St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 30, 1928

Page 1

i; : in One of the ¥ sii AS SONAL Tl fo é : 4f (//| WHETHER MY ,»| Lecs ARE MY OWAS OR. ACT As LONG As I Look “TALL ANB AAID WHO KXigus SH? LISTEN, KID: XE HOUR AGo iT vas GRASS: 1AT DO YOu MEAN SY LEAKING A CUP AND WICER? DON'T YOU NOW THEY CosT IONEY ? fAmerican people. in favor of Gov. tL” Gov. “ _— eceos , Hon the slabs of TC O] D, (a san a 7. he ‘a a ie ie cS os . 8, OLR ae we Mg PE oP? oe ae re = erase var R opts Seas WOW TAN feo SB op — ’ yh : y 4 > ¥ eign ae LJ ee a —e , u Z , n Pees, Pn Soe be Pee eee Qin oek be rs is 2 a : fs oat x te. i “ Sf megbaecee cm hea ee , - : ° ’ ‘ ROR ears x : ¥ , eee Toe eee — 6s . a > ; B.A ig o rae te : P| a ee 0% A. ai F he & PS ee Eek : Ee NS wee * ane t ae eae Sas —s : oe OF, eR Sane : ‘ : Po ae Fa MET ae tet i ree eee . “ 4 Fs, Bee: a) ae 18 Se See ee . i x - , vw ae > 2 cad: " ceo ee opie ee — . Pease ok , ¥ Sg Be eee se 2. Sin Sieg IBS ace ak eg a ee) ee on eee . —_ ‘ , . J & 3 Ye ae 34 aa Be ES Pee ats a AE ae EN he Res ir sis, eg Pe OE RS ROE ; . in eee + Tie tine | Sige Terganization of the Govern- departments. However, it was “y Obvious that this audience have cheered him no matter Subjects he chose. It was 100 » feat “sold” on the New York or before it even had a a 76 Of the brown derby. E _ M¥s. Wilson on Platform. Woodrow Wilson, making Sof her few public appearances the death of her husband, ‘4 & Seat on the platform Mrs. Smith, and made no nh of her sympathy with the 'd On Page 2, Column 6. ‘ MISSOURI ELECTORAL VOTE SEEMINGLY DEPENDS UPON ST. LOUIS AND THE COUNTY ODDS QUOTED OM ELECTION FAVOR HOOVER 4 1-2 TO | | Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. {TH the election just ea week distant, betting men are reported*to be staking large bankrolis—at a ritio of 4%2 to 1—that Herbert Hoover will defeat Gov. Smith for the presidency. But.half a dozen betting com- missioners interviewed were unanimously of the opinion that these odds would tighten within the next 48 hours. Sevéral of them anticipated the odds against Gov. Smith would short- en to 2% or 3 to 1. The betting situation was confusing. ' One house insisted that large sums of money had been covered. Yet an old-time commissioner, who should know whereof he speaks, sought to defiate the claims. “That's a lot of hooey,” he said. “Smith money has been kept in the old sock, waiting for 4% and 5 to 1 from the Hoover people. But it hasn’t been forthcoming. Smith back- ers are lucky to get 4 to 1 and it won't be long b fore the odds will drop.” ROBERT LANSING, WILSON CABINE] MEMBER, DIES Former Secretary of State Under War President Suc- cumbs in Washington — 64 Years Old. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Robert Lansing, Secretary of State under | President Wilson, died at his home here this afternoon. He was 64 years old. His office announced Mr. Lan- sing’s death, which it said occurred about 4:30 p. m. Mr. Lansing was born in Water- town, N. Y., and graduated from Ambherst College in 1886. He mar- ried Miss Eleanor Foster, daughter of John W. Foster, State under President Harrison. 1890. He was counselor for the State Department from 1914 to June 23, 1915. when he was appointed Sec- in retary to succeed William J. Bryan, | differ-| VeTeence resigned because of over the who ences with the President growing out of the sinking of the Lusitania. When Mr. Lansing resigned be- cause of differences with Presi- dent ilsonW in 198296, Banbridge Colby was appointed to him. GOV. SMITH’S FAMILY CAN OUTVOTE HOOVER'S, 2 TO | a Democrat Has 10 Entitled to Cast Ballot Tuesday, Republican only Five. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. Alfred E. Smith family can out- vote the Herbert Hoover family two to one next Tuesday, as there are 10 of voting age in the im- mediate family of the Democratic ‘presidential candidate and only five in that of the Republican nominee. Besides the Governor and Mrs. Smith, there are two sons and their wives and two daughters and their husbands who may cast their bal- lots. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, there are two sons, both of voting age, and the wife of one son, Herbert Jr. All five of the Hoovers will vote at the same poll- ing place on the campus at Stan- ford University. but the members of the Smith family will have to separate, some of them voting out- side of New York City. GIRLS TAUGHT ART OF ‘MAKEUP’ By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—A course in the art of make-up has been in- stalled in Chicago continuation schools with the approval of the Board of Education. “Since the girls simply will make up,.”” explained Miss Nellie Ryan, principal of the North Side contin- uation schools, “we have decided to try to initiate them in the correct ‘and artistic application of make- um” The first lesson was given yesterday. and it started off with soap and water. There was a fa- cial massage, an ice rub, the laying of a cold cream powder base, and then instruction on how properly to apply the powder. Use of the lip- stick was discouraged but rouge was sanctioned. More than 9000 working girls and boys are enrolled in the continuation schools. e oh peal + succeed | ‘ 30.—The| Secretary of | i: Ohi ' presidency. : | | Experts’ Views on Condi- ' tions Outstate Point to | 40,000 Hoover Majority a Passafiume Re- There to Meet Expected Smith Advantage Here. By CURTIS A. BETTs. A summing up of what may be called the expert opinion of vet- eran politicians of both parties in the 114 counties of the State ‘on election conditions in Missouri, which have ‘been printed progres- Sively in the tofore, results. in the that the 18 electoral votes of the State are in the hands of the St. Louis and St. Louis County voters. The conclusion has been arrived at by relating the candid views of political leaders, some within par- ty organizations and some with- out, to, first, the political records of the respective counties in elec- tions of recent years, and, second, to the accepted division of the population as to prohibition and religious feeling. The Post-Dispatch published the expert views by congressional dis- tricts over. a period of the past six weeks, and they are here sum- marized after a rechecking, which has resulted in some modifications due to changing conditions in some districts. What Smifh Must Do. This summing up leads to the calculation that Missouri, outside of St. Louis and St. Louis County, is Hoover's by a majority of from 40,000 to 50,006, and that, if Smith can equal Senator Reed’s 1922 ma- jority in St. Louis and wipe out the normal Republican majority of nearly 10,000 in St. Louis County, he should carry the state. But this i article is not to be construed as an election prediction or forecest. | It is simply an analysis of the ac- tual views o1 political leaders and others of wide political experience and information throughout the state. In obtaining these opinidns, several counties in each -onares- Shomal district, formed politicians from nearly a counties interviewed. : In nearly all counties, the politi- cal experts agreed that this cam- paign presented the most difficult problem in their experience in their attempts to fudge con- ditions and anticipate results in plurality -figures. Many ad- mitted they had been unable sat- isfactorily to gauge the effect re- ligion will have on voters. They realized, they said, that it was ac- tuating the electorate more than any other consideration, and they had found in their polls that a great number refused to indicate intended to vote on the Knowing reasonably well the county conditions, they had formed | views, but they said the actual | votes cast might show a wide di- from what they now ex- extent but not as pect as to the American attitude toward Germany | to the direction of drifts. The German-American Vote. Of the 113 counties in the state, outside of St. Louis and St. Louis County, the estimates indicate there will be Hoover gains over 1924 in about 93, with Smith gains in the 10 counties in which a large percentage of the voters are of German birth or descent. In the counties showing Hoover gains, the Democratic defection is due prin- cipally to feeling as to religion and prohibition. In the counties where Sinith gains are expected, the Same reasons provide the result. The most extensive anti-Smith sentiment appears to be in the southwestern part of the State. Springfield! Joplin and the coun- ties surrounding them, though it is by no means. small in the heavy Democratic counties in the north central region. The 10 counties Smith is credited ticular strength are er, Franklin, Gasconade, Jeffer- son, Maries, Osage, St. Charles, Ste. Genevieve and Warren. With one or two exceptions, they normally are Republican by heaVy majori- ties. It is the expectation that Smith will carry most of them and, in the others, virtually will wipe out the Republican majorities. It is the expected result in these counties which leads to the conclusion of Only a 40,060 or 50,000 Hoover majority outside of St. Louis and St. Louis County, it being estimated that his majority would be much larger if it were not for these offsets. Kansas City and Jackson County. The estimates contained in the summing up include one for Kan- sas City and Jackson County, which gives that county to Hoover by at least 15,000, approximately’ § the Coolidge majority in 1924. This is disputed by some Democrats, who apntend that the fact that all Dem- oecratic organization factions in Kansas City are in agreement this year, while there was much dissen- tion in 1924, will mean a greatly reduced Republican majority, and that it may mean that Snfith will carry the county. On the other hand, the Repub- licans contend that an increase of registration, of which about 60 per | a Continued on Page Four. in which with par- Cole, Coop- GETS 10 YEARS Post-Dispatch here- | conclusion Mee FOR KIDNAPING -—STATE'WITNESS ceives Maximum for Part in Abduction and Murder of Negro. COMPANION DREW SAME SENTENCE No Defense Testimony, Of- fered, Attorney Merely Denouncing Prosecutions’ Principal Witness. A verdict of guilty carrying the maximum penalty of 10 years in the penitentiary for kidnaping in connection with the abduction and murder last April of Odell Slattery, 18-year-old Negro witness for the State in a robbery case, was re- turned against Joseph Passafiume, an ex-convict, by a jury in Circuit Judge Hall’s court. The sentence was the same as that received by Joseph Troup, jointly charged, who was tried last June. The jury received the case at noon and, after going to lunch, deliberated an hour. Passafiume's attorney, Sigmund Bass, offered no defense testimony, contenting himself with an argu- ment to the jury in which he de- nounced the State’s principal wit- ness, Robert Cunningham, a 2-term | €x- -convict, as “worse than | Snitch,” “A snitch, in the underworld jar- gon, is a man who teils what he knows,’ said Bass sarcastically. “This man is worse....He tell Cunn tebe i, whose resulted in the convietich oT repeated his testimeny y and added the charge that Passa- fiume had threatened him with death if he did not accept aaee to change his story. j Cunningham related that he was lin the City Jail last April.with Joseph Buschman, now serving 4 life sentence for participation the $350 robbery of the Nicklin Tannery at 409 South Second street, on Aug. 13, 1927, in which the Slattery boy was an important wit- ness. Buschman told Cunningham of a plot to kidnap and kill the | boy. Cunningham declared Busch- | man invited him to stand with him iat a window as he signaled to two imen, pointing out Slattery on the |street below. The men, Cunning- 'ham said, were Passafiume and Troup. ‘ After Troup’s conviction, Cun- /ningham was removed to the pris- fon ward at City Hospital. Passa- flume, a prisoner at the City Jail. was transferred to the same ward because of an illness. Cunningham delcared yesterdas that Passafiume alternately threatened and offered bribes from day to day until, in fear of his life, he sawed through the bars of a window and fled from the hospital in July. He was ar- rested in Decatur, IIL, and brought back to St. Louis. To support Cunningham's story. the State produced John Berne, a convict, who formerly ran a black- smith shop behind the _ tannery. He was brought here from Jeffer- son City to testify that the Slat- tery boy, employed by him, over- heard Buschman and others plan the robbery. Testimony of the finding of Slat- tery’s bullet-riddled bady on a St. Louis County road concluded the State’s case. Murder was no‘ charged because there was no evi- dence to show whether Slattery was killed in St. Louis or St. Louis County. Ten years is the maxi- mum penalty for kidnaping. SOME PHILADELPHIA FIRMS DECLARE HOLIDAY FOR NOV. 6 Action Taken to Allow Employes Time to Vote Because of Un- precedented Registration. By the Associated Presa, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.—Due to the unprecedented registration for the election, a number of large corporation here will grant em- ployes a part holiday to vote, it was announced today. This year’s registration in Phil- adelphia was approximately 740.- 000 compared wit’: the 478,354 to- tal in 192 Some corporations employing thousands of persons will ciose their general offices for the day wn Nov. 6, while many concerns will declare a * ‘-hol'*-y or 4 suspension of two or three hours to permit their employes te vote. Three railroads, the Pennsylva- nia, Baltimore & Qhio and the Reading System, | offices for the day so that approxi- mately 16,000 workers may go to the polis. is in | will close thefr/ KILLS MAN WHOSE. WIFE HE COURTED Nashville (Tenn.) Grain Dealer Shoots Hotel Man- ager After Meeting Wom- an Behind Her Home. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Walter L Liggett, shot and killed Turney of Oct. grain dealer, M. Cun- ningham, manager a downtown Nashville hotel night, in an alley behind the Cun- ningham home. He admitted the shooting and was placed in jail on charges of murder and carrying a weapon. In a signed statement t police a few hours iater, Mrs. Cunning- ham said she had been meeting the grain merchant secretly almost a year, and that she had gone to her garage last night to meet him “for a few minutes” after first refusing to do so. 30.— large last this afternoon under $25,000 bond. He was immediately named in a peace warrant sworn out by Cun- ningham’s widow. Mrs. Cunning- ham charged that Liggett had treated her cruelly and had threat- ened her life on more than one occasion. Earl Kiger, a private 4 -tective, WA! hae Only known witness to the ragédy. He said he tried to get Liggett te leave the scene, but that ithe grain merchant decline to go. The only statement of Liggett to first. Both Well Known. | Cunningham was Southern pres- ident of the Greeters, nationa. ho- tel men’s organization, and long prominent in his field. Liggett is Nashville. leading up to the shooting in an- Liggett about Christmas a ear ago. Mrs. Cunningham statement to police by Liggett had been “vicious” her. had attempted to slash throat and shoot her. Later she declared she ‘just felt this association was go- ing to cause a tragedy.” Mrs. Cunningham declared Lig- gett called hert ice yesterday aft- ernoon, at 5:15 and 5:30 p. m., and insisted upon seeing her. Thought She Was Being Watched. “T felt that I was being waiched, but finally consented to see him in the garage,” she said. On the way to the garage, in the rear of the home, Mrs. Cunning- ham declared, she thought she saw someone hiding nearby and warned Liggett when she first saw him, and Liggett finally decided to leave. Mrs, Cunningham said she had scarcely reached her door when she heard a shot. Returning, she found her hus- band wounded on the ground, and Kiger standirg by htm, she said. Mrs. Cunningham and Kiger placed the wounded manin 4 au- tomobile and took him to the Van- derbilt Hospital, but Cunningham was dead upon arrival. Mrs. Cun- ningham said her husband had found Liggett in their home last March and warned him not to re- turr. VOLSTEAD’S DAUGHTER TO BE MARRIED TONIGHT Will Wed Carl J. Lomen of New York; Mrs. Willebrandt to Be Bridesmaid. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn. Oct. Laura Ellen Volstead, whose fa- ther, Andrew J. Voistead, was au- thor of the prohibition enforcement act, will be married tonight to Carl J. lomen of Nome, Alaska, and New York City. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandat, Assistant United States Attorney- General in charge .of prohibition prefaced her with | her maid. She was a college classmate of Miss Volstead. Lomen is a son of Judge and Mrs. G. J. Lomen of Nome. After the ceremony, the pair will leave for Washington, D. Lv. They will make their home in New York City. GRAF ZEPPELIN IN GOOD WEA SEUREILY A YEAR Liggett was released from jail! JOSEPH D. JESSEL, who was injured when his automobile was upset as he raced to Lakehurst to make the journey. He arrived in time and left for Germany on the dirigible yesterday. The marks ,on his. face are traces of iodine applied in dressing his injuries . Boards Zeppelin Despite Accident — International Photo. police was that Cunningham fired | identified with civic enterprise of | Mrs. Cunningham detailed events | |New York Representative of the. swer to police questions, declaring | she began her secret visits with | |LIN, Oct. 30.—We iback to Germany charging | | the list of those twice attempted to | | morning. 30.—} 'were meeting light head winds with | law prosecutio will be brides- | " os 'latitude and 67.46 longitude. Eckener Greeted Stowaway Boy in Friendly Manner: =o ‘Hungry St.Louis Lad on Zeppelin Got Hearty | Breakfast at Once After Coming Out ' of Hiding. By WILHELM SCHULZE, Uulstein Publications, Berlin. (Copyright, 1928.) ABOARD THE GRAF $ZEPPE- are bringing | a member of the | ’ ship’s crew who did not figure in aboard when we, ; Lakehurst yesterday | He is a 18-year-old boy who was hidden behind the bag-| gage and was overlooked in the last | inspection. After the Graf Zeppelin was well | on its way and he was certaih he could not be put off the ship, the young fellow crawled out of his'| hiding place and perched on the | mail bags, where he was found soon after daylight. Instead of being angry, have been expected, Dr. Eckener and Capt. Lehmann greeted the boy in the friendliest manner in recognition of his . sportsmanship and daring. He was given a hearty breakfast, as he said he was very hungry. He will be included in the ship's crew and was at once put to washing dishes. Lives in St. Louis. The boy gave his name as Clar- ence Terhune and said his home is in St. Louis. (His half-sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hall, live at 2922 North Union boulevard.) He told Capt. Lehmann he was a stowaway once before, making a trip on the motor ship California when this American | ship made its maiden trip. “This is a greater thrill, than the motor ship.” he said. “I like this much better and it is) worth the work I will have to do | on board. I am giad I came.’ The first hours of our journey | were uneventful. At 4:15 a m.) yesterday we were over Long) Island and Mantauk Point, heading | in the direction of New Haven and | Nantucket.. Later we were over the southern steamer routes. We. left early as might though, | smooth sailing. Breakfast was served at 5:60 o'clock. The passengers who were | interested in the flight over New, York began to go to bed, weary from the excitement of the night | flight over the metropolis. At 7. o’clock we found the stowaway At $ o'clock our position was 41.53 | Our | speed was 63 knots an hour. We had traveled 319 miles in six hours. | Our course was due East. Headed for Newfoundland. The Zeppelin first headed over the northern steamer route toward the southern tip of the Great New- : foundland Banks. steamers. ' became heavier and we met with speed continued to be good because of the light following winds. 'separate sheets of rain. not travel as fast as the Zeppelin, |'was rapidly overtaken. After that our direction lay along the Great Circie course. At 10:20 o'clock we sighted two One was a Cunard liner and the other a little freighter. The fog through which we had been riding since early morning occasional heavy showers that pre- vented our seeing the ocean. Our At 1:10 o’clock, when luncheon was served, we realized we were _heading directly into a low pres- sure area. The temperature was rising steadily. With almost geo- metric precision we avoided the The low pressure area which does Then a southwest wind hit us and drove us forward strongly. The ship and the motors were HALF WAY HOME; THER TODAY AFTER NIGHT IN ALMOST CYCLONIC STORM GALES MAY DELAY’ ARSHIPS LANDING. UNTIL THURSDAY Steamers Mauretania and Muenchen Report Posi- tion of Dirigible on Northern Route. FAVORING WINDS HELPED AT FIRST Enabled Vessel to Attain Speed of From 70 to 100 Miles an Hour, German Experts Estimate, By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 30.—A radio mes- sage from the cable ship Dominia to the Amsociated Press via Portis- head says the Graf Zeppelin passed overhead at 7:15 Greenwich mean time (2:15. 9. m. Kastern standard. time). The message, dated Oct. 30, fol- lows: “Latitude 53.5, longitude 31.9. Graf Zeppelin passed over us mendes ing east. Fine weather,” a The position is approximately ase miles northeast of oe sities BR, It was confirmed #y from the Ascania of as hageniey 4 line, which sighted the Zeppelin 41 latitude 53.29, longitude 40.32. (Copyright, 1928.) BERLIN, Oct. 30.—-The Graf Zeppelin entered an area of good weather today after a storm of cyclonic proportions which lasted through Monday afternoon and last night, according to a copy- righted message filed from the airs ship at 10:30 a. m., Eastern stan- dard time, by Rolf Brandt, cor- respondent of Lokal Anzeiger, who igs a passenger. At that time the Graf had covered one-third of the ocean route and one-half the total distance from Lakehurst, N. J., to Germany. Steamers Muenchen and Maure- tania Send News of Dirigibie. Ey the Associated Presa, LONDON, Oct. 30.—A Portishead dispatch to the Press Association late today said that a message had been received from the German steamship Muenchen indicating that the Graf Zeppelin had com- pleted about half of her homeward journey to Friedrichshafen. The steamship Mauretania fre- — ported the position of the Graf Zeppelin in two radio messages to- day. One at 12 noon Greenwich meridian time (7 a. m. Eastern standard time) gave the dirigibi¢ position as 62.30 north and 49. west. This message placed the aire ship at approximately the same longitude but far north of the pe- sition which the Mauretania had indicated in an earlier message. board which functioning splendidiy. On the Zeppelin the storm, of the ocean below us, produced only a gentle swaying motion. SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATURE, CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. yA Se Wd PEP PPP PPE 49 (2:45 v. m.). Official forecast for St. Lois and Ye sterda - ors 37 a. INDY COMBINES AND Missouri: Prob- ably fair tonight and tomorrow, with com: le ‘loudiness; rising | emperature to. morrow, and in qnerth nd central pertions late to- night. lilineis: cloudy Partty tonight and tomorrow; adightiy warmer tomorrow. and in north portion to- | night: treme south portion. Arkansas: Tonight and tomor- row, partly cloudy: rising tempera- ture. Stage of the Mississippi. 11.3 feet, no change. ’ ce /- ; aes re oe , Stet annem EB nas oe) ovat | that raised huge waves on the surface | miles northeast of Cape Race, N possibly frost tonight In. ex-j The corrected position indicated the dirigible was about 619 es The Portishead radio station picked up both messages. The second message was received at 3:01 Greenwich meridian time, and read: “Authentic position of Zep- pelin 12 G. M. T..(7 a m. Eastern ~~ standard time), 52.30 north, 40.39 west. All O K. on board.” Z It was filed at 3 p. m. Green- wich time. At the time the first message Was sent the Mauretania was at placed her somewhat more than Race. This message made it switiging southward, but the Mau-. retania’s -later message that the Wirigible seemed to be swinging still in a northeasterly — direction which would carry her toward Ireland. Messages tending to confirm this — also were received in Friedrichs- — hafen, but officials there were hesitant to accept this northern position, which would place the ale liner In the tatitude of Southern — Labrador, as entirely correct. The messages received at Fried-_ richshafen said that the ship was preceeding in a northeasterly di- rection which should carry her ,along the true great circle course followed by Col. Lindbergh on his New York-to-Paris flight last year. * A aR 45.53 north and 41.40 west, which ~— 500 miles directly east of Cape - Be pear that the Graf Zeppelin was /

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rie & ‘ \ fe - : 4 Bef + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— eee SE te Oe Seti 2 te a “or rF Rae eS a Sg se 24n B CRE RL EN LM HEF Baie arg vis POWER BOND FIRM “OT $4500,000 ~ PROFIT ON DEAL Testimony Before Trade Commisison Shows How Concern’s Assets Grew $120,000,000 in 21 Years SL BROOKHART’S SON TESTIFIES FOR U. S. Facts on Electric Share Co. Obtained by Investigators Before Its Officers Re- fused to Talk. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Ex- hibits to show that the assets of the Electric Bond & Share Co. had grown from $4,440,599 in 1906 to $124,195,442 in 1927 were intro- duced today in the Federal Trade Commission's power investigation. Information on details of the company’s financial condition was obtained by Commission experts from the company prior to refusal of its officers last week to testify or produce records concerning its business. Numerous tables, showing as- sets, liabilities, earnings and sur- pluses were submitted by the ex- aminers and economists and en- tered for the record by Robert E. Healy, Commission counsel. These said that expenses increased from $48,232 to $6,613,°73 between 1906 and 1927. The surplus in 1906 was shown in the records as $581,161, and the 1927 surplus was placed at $21,- 039,062. The total earnings for 1906 were placed at $306,513, and for 1927 at $18,513,299. $1,288,000 in Commissions. The financial tables were pre- sented by Samuel Meisels, Commis- sion economist. These said also that the Electric Bond and Share Co. had collected commissions from the selling of stocks and bonds for subsidiary companies amounting in 1906 to $32,487 and in 1927 to $1,288,216. In every instance the amounts under the various classi- fications were shown as well for ‘tthe intervening years. The records said that profits from the sale of stocks and bonds had amounted in 1906 to $85,348 and in 1927 to $288,080. Items of collections from subsidiary com- panies for various services, such as engineering and administrative services, were included after 1909. Receipts from this source that year were put at $29,279, and for 1927 at $8,084,956. Healy also introduced for the record that articles of incorpora- tion and the by-laws of the com- pany. Brookhart’s Son Testifies. One of the witnesses, Smith W. Brookhart Jr., a son of the Iowa Senator, who is employed in the economics division of the commis. sion, produced a list of sharehold- ers in the Electric Bond & Share Co., who own more than 1 per cent of the voting stock. This also in- cluded similar shareholders in one or more holding or operating com- panies in the Electric Bond & Share group. Charles H. Rogers, another com- mission expert, introduced a tabl>2 showing the proportion of inter- state sales to all sales made by the American Gas & Electric Co., the American Power & Light Co, the American Power & Light Cor- poration, the National Power @& Light Co. and the Southeastern Power & Light Corporation. Questioning Meisels, Healy asked whether it had been disclosed that stock of the Electric Bond & Share Co, ever had been sold to one of its subsidiary companies. Meisels Said this had happened in 1925, and that the record showed a block of Electric Bond & Share stock had been purchased by Lucien W. Debuys and had then been trans- — the Electric Power & Light 0. Noting that the total profits from the sale of stocks and bonds in 1925 was shown to be $6,747,- 336, Healy asked Meisels whether the bulk of this profit was made on the transaction with Debuys. The witness replied in the affirma- tive and, when asked the approxi- mate figure of the profit made in selling the stock to the Electric Power & Light Co., estimated it at about $4,500,000. Manford MacNider's Father Dies. By the Associated Press. ‘ MASON CITY, Ia., Oct. 30.— Charles H. MacNider, Mason City banker and father of Hanford MacNider, former Assistant Secre- tary of War, died today of angina _ pectoris when talking over the telephone to a physician. He was a director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. RL wee ne ne 12, 1878 The Pullteer Publishing Co. and Olive TH ASSOCIATED. PR UREAU OF CIRCULATIO Press is exclusively entitled Published E OF AUDIT we ee Gealer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Le NT Ts Zeppelin’s Homeward Route Cem cc —_-_ el 7? — ee = ee of SS F ! ' ; Pe” rm CAPE RACE NF. Ql } ' | t 40 ao ¢ =—_e -« Raid G---- ' ! ' AZORES , $ 1S. { ! estes ee Sy oka { i { ' ‘ ' %0 (30 {20 eE7_™ RROW shows approximate position of the German air liner as reported by the Cunarder Mauretania. | ZEPPELIN 500 MILES OFF CAPE RACE, N. F., RADIOS MAURETANIA Continued From Page One. works, taking account of the gales which the Graf Zeppelin has been fighting, today estimated that the ship would not arrive before Thursday morning. At best they think, it possible that the air liner may reach Ger- many by darkness Wednesday night, but will then be forced to cruise throughout the night, pos- sibly going as far as Berlin, so as to reach the home hangar at daybreak. Steamers at Sea Send News of Sighting Zeppelin. ABOARD SS. 8S. AMERICAN BANKER, AT SEA, Oct. 30.—(By Radio via Chatham, Mass.)——-The Graf Zeppelin passed over this ship at 10:40 a. m., Eastern time, today, heading east north east. The posi- tion of the American Banker when the Zeppelin nosed into sight was 52:30 north, 37:40 west. (This is about 1050 miles from the coast of Ireland.) By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The Ra- dio Marine Corporation received a message this afternoon from the steamship Catulin reporting that the ship had sighted the Graf Zep- pelin in latitude 52:30 north, longi- tude 37:40 west at 10:40 o’clock this morning, Eastern time. The dirigible was traveling east north- east. The position given placed the airship about 780 miles northeast of Cape Race at that time. Ey the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 30.—Dodging storm areas, but aided by strong tail winds, the homeward-bound German air liner Graf Zeppelin to- Gay was swinging over the mid- Atlantic along the northern steam- ship routes. Although the huge ship appar- ently had been forced to abandon a course toward Central Europe in favor of one farther north which would carry it on the normal steamship lane from Cape Race, N. ¥., to Fastnet, in Southern Ireland, there was every indication thatthe passage was much faster than the trip to the United States, which took 111 hours and 38 minutes. Part of the time the Zeppelin was traveling 70 miles an hour, German experts estimated, and sometimes 100 miles an hour. At 5 o’clock, Eastern standard time, last evening the Graf Zeppe- lin was reported at 42.30 north, 54.50 wast, or about 750 miles east of Chatham, Mass. At that time it appeared to be on a corse that would carry it over a southerly route toward the Azores. During the night, however, Dr. Hugo Eckener, the commander, apparently found it advisable to change his course in order to take advantage of favorable Winds and at midnight Eastern standard time the Graf Zeppelin was reported about 250 miles northeast of Cape Race, N. F. The dirigible reported that there was a southeast gale but that all was well on board. The airship carries 62 persons, including a stowaway discovered when it was passing out to sea. There is a crew of 37, three United States naval officers traveling as observers, 11 passengers making their first trans-Atlantic flight and 10 other passengers completing a journey from Friedrichshafen to Lakehurst and return. One of the new passengers is @ Woman, Mrs. Clare Adams of Tannersville, Pa. The stowaway, Clarence Ter- hune, 19 years old, of St. Louis, eluded hundreds of eyes and gained the distinction of being the first person to. steal a ride on a trans-Atlantic flight. Log of. Graf Zeppelin MONDAY, OCT. 29. 12:54 a. m. (St. Louis time)— Left Lakehurst, N. J. 2:15 a. m—Passed over New York City. 4 a. m—Passed over Block Island off Rhode Island coast. 5:15 a. m—Passed Chatham, Mass., and headed out to sea, 6:15 a. m.—Sighted by trawler Widgeon 75 miles northeast of Chatham. 9:15 a. m.—Sighted 90 miles southwest of Cape Sable, ~". S., by steamship Laconia. 1 p. m.—Gave position to Ger- many as latitude 43 north, longi- tude 58 west (500 to 600 miles at sea from Chatham). 4 p. m.—Gave position as 42:30 north, 64:50 west, speed 120 kilo- meters (about 74 miles) an hour. This placed the airship about 750 miles east of Chatham, Mass. 4:50 p. m.—Canso (N. 8S.) radio station in contact with dirigible, but static prevented messages. 11 p. m.—250 miles northeast of Cape Race, N. F., heading south- east. “ TUESDAY, OCT. 30. 6:00 a. m.—Steamship Maure- tania, about 500 miles east of Cape Race, in communication with Zep- pelin, which appeared somewhat to the north. 9:40 a .m.—Sighted by steamers American Banker and Catulin. 2:15 p. m., sighted 850 miles northeast Cape Race by the steam er Asconia. FATHER AND SON, DRY AGENTS, ARE ACQUITTED OF MURDER By the Associated Press. VALDOSTA, Ga., Oct. 30.—R. L. Hudson and his son, R. L. Hudson Jr., prohibition agents, were ac- quitted by a jury in United States District Court here today of a charge of the murder of Lawton Carroll during a chase of his auto- mobile in March, 1927, by enforce- ment officers. The two men were charged with having fired on Car- roll’s machine, while pursuing it without a. warrant. The defense contended that the elder Hudson was not in the pur- suit automobile at the time and made a plea to the jury to “strengthen the hands of the pro- hibition officers.” The case was given to the jury last night. WOULD ABANDON CAR LINE Street Car Company Seeks to Sub- stitute Busses on Vandeventer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 30.— An application for authority to abandon the Vandeventer avenues car line between Market street and Natural Bridge avenue, in St. Louis, because it Is a duplication of service and is not a paying line, was filed with the Public Service Commission today by the St. Louis Public Service Co. The company recently announced it would seek this authority from the commis- sion. The company proposes to estab- lish a motor bus line on Vande- venter to supply local ser@ice on that part of the street where the car line is to be abandoned, and the Sarah street line cars will be rerouted to provide service on that part of the Vandeventer line to ba retained, from Market south to Tower Grove and Magnolia avenue. rT AL WANTS ‘‘M, D,** PUT ON BALLOT Dr. John O'Connell, Democratic candidate for Coroner of St. Louis County, today asked the Circuit Court at Clayton to order the Board of Election Commissioners to place after his name on the bal- lot the initials ““M. D.” His name appeared on the primary ballot simply as John O’Connell. The Democratic candidate for Coroner of St. Louis, who is a Physician, appears as “Emmet H. Rund.” lowing: KMOX, St. Louis. St. Louis. Clarence Ousley, KWK, St. Louis, Speaker for KWE, St. Louis. at 7 Dp. m. Secretary of State Kellogg cluding KWK, St. Louis. Political Speeches Over the Radio (St. Louis Time. OLITICAL speeches over the ee DEMOCRATIC. Senator Joe T. Robinson, vice presidential candidate, from East St. Louis at 8:30 P. Mm. over WABC Senator Reed of Missouri at Chicago at & Charles Lee, Superintendent of Instruction for Missouri, and from WBBM, Chicago, and network including Democratic State Committee at 10 p. m,. over REPUBLICAN. over WABC and Columbia chain, including KMOX, St. Louis. Charles Evans Hughes from Worcester, Mass., at 9 p. m. }| Over WJZ. and Blue network of National Broadcasting Co., in- Alanson B. Houghton, Dr. Ottinger and William M. Calder at & Dp. m. over WRNY. tonight include the fo}- and chain, including Pp. mM. over KWK, from Washington at 7:30 Pp. m. Jacob Gould Schurmah, Albert MAYOR SUSPENDS 7? PHILADELPHIA POLICE OFFICERS Mackey’s Action Follows Grand Jury Denunciation of One-Third of Com- manders as ‘‘Unfit.”’ By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.— Mayor Harry A. Mackey today or- dered the suspension and the trial before the Civil Service Commis- sion of the three police inspectors, 18 Captainsand oneCity Hall de- tective declared by the _ special grand jury to be “unfit to hold of- fice under the municipal govern- ment.” These officers constitute one-third of the city police com- manders. The inspectors and Captains were accused by the grand jury, which is fnvestigating bootlegging and police corruption, of having given unsatisfactory explanations of the source of their large bank accounts, Severe criticism was by the grand jury in ment regarding the action of Mackey administration in wiping out the non-political district plan established by Gen. Smedley D. But- ler when he was director of public safety, and returntng to the old system of having police districts co-extensive with wards. Much corruption, the jury declared, ap- peared to be due to this link-up of politics and police business. The presentment, which came at the beginning of the eleventh week of the inquiry, listed bank de- posits of more than $800,060 as having been made by the 21 police officers within the last four years. The three inspectors, John J. Carlin, William J. McFadden and John Stuckert, were declared to have made total deposits of $336,- 794. Of this sum, $198,533 was credited to Carlin and $102,829 to McFadden. Deposits of the cap- tains ranged from $3000 to $68,- 000. Presentment. Rakes Officers, “These men,” said the present- ment. ‘Have or have had during the past few years vast amounts of money. Their estates, as reflected by their bank accounts, for in- stance, have increased in size with amazing rapidity by the repeated accumulation at frequent intervals of large sums. In many instances the amounts of money which the evidence discloses were received and handled by many of the men at various times amounted on many occasions to several times the yearly salaries of the particular in- dividual concerned, © “Our investigation along these lines is. not yet fully completed and we will be prepared in the near future to present to the Court the names of certain other police officials who fall in the same cate- — = #,.9 “After hearing and analyzing the evidence we believe the money re- ceived and handled by these men was either all or substantially all dishonstly acquired, and we there- fore have come to the conclusion that none of these men is fit to hold any position in the municipal government.” Judge Deplores Situation. District Attorney Monaghan, who is directing the inquiry, said tke presentment had created a situa- tion probably without a parallel in the history of American cities, while Judge Lewis declared that the “amazingly sordid recital’ should make it clear to citizens of Philadelphia why gangsters, boot- leggers and gunmen had been able to “operate with impunity.”’ Asserting that the ‘‘commanders of our army of defense” had be- come allies of lawlessness, Judge Lewis told the District Attorney and the grand jurors that if “‘poli- tics won't voluntarily separate from the police force, some pres- sure must be prought.” Four of the captains mentioned in the grand jury’s presentment al- ready were under suspension. Two of them, Charles Schoenleber and William C. -Knoell, are awaiting prison sentence, Schoenleber was convicted of conspiracy, extortisn and bribery for taking money from saloon-keepers. Kneell pleaded guilty to similar charges. DRUNKEN DRIVER IN ENGLAND BARRED FROM WHEEL FOR LIFE By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 30.—England’s campaign against drunken drivers of automobiles took drastic form to- day when the Magistrate of a southwestern London Police Court imposed the maximum penalty on Horace Andrews, proprietor of a moving picture house in Putney. Andrews was disqualified from driving for life, when he was con- victed of driving dangerously while drunk. A previous conviction had been proved against the accused, who was also fined 50 pounds ($250) and 10 guineas ($52.50) costs. $17.00 DETROIT $19.50 TOLEDO NOVEMBER 2 and 3 expressed its present- the Return Limit 15 Days Nicxe. Rate Roan Leave St. Loule 5:15 PM Sleeping and Dining Cars City Ticket Office 318 N. or Union Station ° Call CHestnut 7360 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928. POLITICAL MEETINGS TONIGHT DEMOCRATIC School Hall, Twelffh and Rus- sell boulevards, Ninth and Tenth wards. Speakers, Senator Hawes, regional campaign director, and former United States District Judge Henry 8S. Priest. Twenty-first street and East Grand boulevard, First Ward. Speaker, Irwin Sale. 1439 Warren street, Third Ward Democratic Women’s Club. Speak- ers, Miss Lora Otto and Mrs. Ed- ward Bates. 112A North Broadway, Fifth Ward. Speakers, George Burleigh and John P. Pensa. 5928 Wells avenue, Twenty- seventh Ward women’s organiza- tion. Hotel Statler, Junior Democratic Club party. Speaker, former Cir- cuit Attorney McDaniel 2633 :University street, eenth Ward women. REPUBLICAN Plaza Theater, Clara and Etzel avenues, mass meetings of Twenty- sixth, Twenty-seventh-and Twenty- eighth Wards. Speakers, Henry S. Caulfield, candidate for Governor; Roscoe C. Patterson, candidate for United States Senator; Nathan Frank, defeated in the primary by Patterson, and Miss Mary Hight of the National Committee’s Speak- ers’ Bureau. Swiss Hall, Eight- 2900 Arsenal street, Ninth and Tenth Wards. former Gov. W. L. Iowa. 6404 Easton avenue, mass meet- ing of Wellston voters. Speakers, Miss Hight, former Gov. Harding and Patterson. 626 North Vandeventer avenue, mass meeting of members of Greek societies. Speakers, Circu.t Judge Calhoun and Police Judge Rose- can, candidates for the Circuit bench; Congressman L. C. Dyer of the Twelfth District, candidate for re-election, and John B. Edwards, former chairman of the Board of Election Commissioners. 1433 North Tenth street, Fourth Ward Negro voters. Rising Star Church, 1725 South Second street, meeting of Negro voters of Ninth Ward. La’.alle M. E. Church, LaSalle stree and Montrose avenue, Six- teenth Ward. -. Speakers, the Rev. Pertect DeBerry and Mrs. Naomi Oldham. : Speaker, Harding of Radio. KMOX, 6:45 p. m. Former Cir- cuit Judge G. A. Wurdeman of St. Louis County, on “Hoover.”’ KMOX, 7 p. m.—Julian N. Fri- ant, head of the Farm Bureau of the Democratic campaign organi- zation, on “The Farmer’s Stake in the Election.” _——— + ee TROLLEY FIRM SAYS IT WANTS TO EXTEND ‘SKIP-STOP’ PLAN Counsel for Public Service Co. Tells Commission It Hopes to Speed Up Service. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 30.— The Public Service Co. plans to es- tablish ‘“‘skip-tops” on several of its car lines in St. Louis if the State Public Service Commission ap- proves the “skip-stop’’ system now in use on widened Olive street, counsel for the company told the commission today arguments on whether the Olive “skip-stops” shall be continued. The company has eliminated about 90 car stops in St. Louis, aside from the Olive street line, since it acquired the property in its reorganization, and desires to es- tablsh more ‘‘skip-stops’”’ to speed up service, Attorney Lloyd H. Landau informed the commission. Alexander J. Filipiak appeared as attorney for protesting Olive street property owners and said the elimination of stops is. affecting bustnes sand property values. H. H. Bergman, commission dealer of St. Louis, appeared as an individ- ual supporting the company’s plan, Rate on Coal to East St. Louis. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 30.— The Illinois Commerce Commission today authorized a rate of 89 cents a ton on bituminous coal haul: by the ‘Chicago & Illinols “ Midland Railway from mines on its lines to East St. Louis. mass meeting of Seventh, LFighth,' pl.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Re £ Ft Continued From Page One. candidacy of Gov. Smith... Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, daughter of the war-time President, introduced the Governor when he spoke in Boston last week, There is no uncertain- ty in this campaign about the atti- tude of the Wilson family, with the possible exception of Mrs. William G. McAdoo. The nominee selected as his text a statement from his own speech of acceptance: “I am entirely un- willing to accept the old order of things as the best, unless and un- til I become convinced that it can- not be made better.” As opposed to this progressive attitude, he painted a picture of Republican smugness, standpatism and stagnation. Thus, he said, his proposal for tariff reform was met with the statement that “the tariff cannot be taken out of politics.” When he proposed modification of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act, a Republican spokes- man countered with the statement that “nothing can be done about it.” When he advocated public ownership and operation of water- power plants, he was met with the cry of “Socialism.’’ When he urged a reorganization of, Government departments, in the interest of ef- ficiency, the answer was shrugs and silence. He promised that if he is elected, “something can, and something will be done about these things.” Discusses Foreign Relations. Utterances' on foreign relations were couched in rather vague terms, and he admitted that it was difficult to lay down a definite policy in the absence of concrete situations. As a general, thing, however, he said that his idea of foreign relations was that they should follow the Golden Rule, and he suggested that this also was the feeling of the “man in the street.” He criticised, by implica- tion, the policy of the Coolidge administration in Nicaragua, and declared himself Mm full agreement with the statement of Elihu Root, that the rights of small Nations should be accorded the same re- spect as those of the mightiest em- pires. Incidentally, he sharply called attention to the fact that Senator Borah, as chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, has constantly been opposed to the administration’s Latin-American policies, notwithstanding which he is supporting Hoover, who has in- dorsed the Coolidge policies. Gov. Smith emphasized his own beliet that the Senate should be more frequently consulted by the Presi- dent on questions of foreign policy. remarking that the language of the Constitution showed that its fram- ers intended that all foreign poli- cies should haye the overwhelming support of the country before be- ing put into effect. Like Demonstration in St. Louis. Baltimore’s welcome to the Gov- ernor was one of the warmest and most spontaneous of the campaign. In proportions and fervor, the street demonstration which fol- lowed his arrival yesterday after- noon was strikingly like that whith greeted him in St. Louis. There were the same great throngs, the same blizzard of torn paper, the same general manifestation of cor- diality. The political situation in Mary- land likewise is similar to that in Missouri. The Democrats count upon a vote in wet Baltimore that will overcome the dry vote of the rural districts. Baltimore, like St. Louis, has a Republican city gov- ernment, but the Democratic regis exceeds the Republican by more than 65,000. It is said that if Gov: Smith carries Baltimore by more than 30,000, he will carry Mary- land. Coolidge, in 1924, received 14,000 more votes than Davis, but the combined Davis and La Fol- lette vote was 34,000 greater than that cast for Coolidge. In introducing Smith, last night, Gov. Ritchie—himself a candida‘e for the presidential nomination ct the last two Democratic National. conventions—declared that “every- body in this campaign is either for Smith or against Smith; Hoover is PROP sister, but were | Biltmore. A large crowd Welw any light on the him at the Pennsylvania @iiiy said she had no lo and many lined the br as they knew and the route to the hotel, WhKRopinion that she had reached in 10 minutes with MMMM and forced into the of a motor cycle police L@mich is unoccupied at 1 as Smith Returns to New Prepare Campaign By the Associated Press, "ges NEW YORK, Oct. three more speeches t within a radius of 20 miles Ph Ls teenatiteal one GArfleld 4585 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLO ATLAS STORES ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS «Brac: Crosley—Stromberg-Carlson—Fada a RADIO SETS AND SPEAKERS — ‘’ f after efforts had b attack her, her clot m burned and an ef Burn her. Police | ght she had been for pthe furnace, still hot in it during the day able to extricate 1 fallen through th eto the floor when | } could not force her ier pocketbook nad Me her with a pair S remainder of her rently had been bur STON WANTS NEV All Electric A volume. Per Week 510 RADIO TABLES RADIATORS 1917-23 Fords $6.75 Exchange Price 1923-25 Ford Radiators Exchange Price Radiator for Superior Model Chevrolet Radiator for 1923-26 Dodge Cars ‘ 75e RADIATOR STOP-LEAK......39¢ 8hc AUTO TOP DRESSING 49c 36e TOP PATCH OUTFITS........ Tbe CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS....S3c $1.50 SOCKET WRENCH SET.....89c _—————————____ —___—— AUTO HEATERS $4.00 Manifold Heaters for 1928 Chevrolet rf ene eeeeneeeee® 13.50 Register Type ter for all Cars WONDERFUL all-electric radio receiver, that tunes sharp; gets distanoe; produces ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE—FREE INSTALLA 60 DAYS’ FREE SERVICE ON ALL RADIO SETS, Holds all batteri ROOM AT STREET ( Service Comniissl Present Facilities Inadequate. to the Post-Dispatch. BFFERSBON CITY, ¢ Dlaint that inadequz n facilities were pr - St. Louis Public & he Wellston loop, fb the Public Servic Btoday by the Wells of Commerce and tl mist Club. The ° Tequested to order More adequate facil Hy street car ride ito wait at the W Mansfer from one — er, it was stated 1 and the existir declared tnadequ insanitary. The ed that about 80 Waiting room pro en up with a. cigas $513 PORTI $38 Crosley 5-Tube Sels..42 $75 Crosley 5-Tube Sets. $100 Fr'd-Eiseman 5-Tube, 24 New, tested; ge at Safeblower’s Outfit Safeblower’s outfi mOo-ounce bottle of tr found by a privat 8 alley in the rear « = @venue early this . & j : sites Rr Py & > 2 — op measures 1 $1.00 Poe LIGHTE WEDNESDAY O8 50c KNIFE SHARPENERS. ...<as 10c MOUSE TRAPS... ......06 $1.50 AUTO CAR VENTILATORS. ' He Found | : the Wal Mothing in the han ‘Mted who had dropp. t it contained son es, including m mould it be adverti: — “as—next day—it Mipatch. d was recovered = r, ‘The Post-Dis ie Per ore oman in : of St. Louis tha “Peper. “Atlas Stores Open Every Night Till 9 F ae

Page 3

for | section. ow-| Crowds flowed Over th ij] leaving at best only a ba . tev. | through which the official _biles crawled at snail's p parade wended through op | ness section of the city, the eee, Ry. ie a De mae wt oe 5 et. ¢ i a F Per a : : =~ Te, 3 ” t - : ‘ > s m es” - ev, . a sag ots in a “Se ; :¥ P 2 ae i “™ * ¥ P ; k . - ’ : in a parade through the aa ei a ey times the throng SWept threna | lice lin es to halt progr rarily. os Gory. Smith, Standing in | of the car, waved Erectings “| Crowds in the streets ae dows of the in the machine, partly h Massive bouquets presented to her. | The Govern €és.""| to Baltimore by Senato Howard Bruce, Democratic |al Committeeman for who boarded his special Aberdeen. Gov. nominee for the city. With Mrs. wife of | dent. rity, sing | an- -of ub- ted hen ar- ply Mrs. Smith was that had Or W&E accoms Woodrow Wi the last Democratle Sj a Lee | and in 4 roure, while Mrs, Smith sat e; Ritchie joinegs ps | honor ata luncheon given by D ;.. | Ocratic women of Maryland. As the wives of the two « bearers of Democracy rose their places of honor to be y women at the luncheon and applauded. crepe frock with a smal] match, while Mrs. Wiison black satin and a tri-cornered hat trimmed with small feathers. The head table was banked flowers, gifts to the first New York, as Mrs. Smith elder daughter, Mrs. Warn ushered to their places after } been escorted directly to Knights of from their train. tional Committeewoman Baltimore women who met Smith and her daughter at Station. By the Associated Press. NEW. YORK, Oct. three more New York today laying plans his final appeals for the F dency. ee Arriving hen this morning Democratic presidential no remained in his private car him 4nd many lined the streets the route to the hotel, which reached in 10 minutes with the y » . . . of a motor cycle police escort, (4 $1 ’ RADIOTRONS UX201-A New, tested; all gu 90c WEDNESDAY ONLY— LIMIT OF 3 E-FREE INSTALLATION DE ON ALL RADIO SETS a measures 16x28. 6.75 ‘ . . graphed together, the hundre onal Mrs. Smith wore a brown | Smith Returns to New York Prepare Campaign Windup. 30.—W Speeches to de! within a radius of 20 miles of | native city, Gov. Smith was back th he and j er, Columbus Bulg Mrs, Elizabeth R. Menetee, j . Maryland, headed the delegate "mi thet time until this morning, Baltimore, t 10:30 before departing for He Biltmore. A large crowd we com at the Pennsylvania stat ‘g TTOKILL N POLICE ANON FURNALE Koaek, 29, Found vgped of Clothing and te Burned in Chicag oO b ; + aA ¢ 'e) .. BS ee" . te Discovered in Base- st by Janitor — Offi- 3 Hold Theory of mempted Attack. 4 ae a2 2] Peto i 4? i: sated Press. , Oct. 30.—Apparently of an assailant who had sei to DurN her alive in the st of the police station at Bluff, a North Shore suburb, . Knaak, 29 years old, wep school teacher, was found sguddied against the furnace Lgasement, her body nude and s fect and head a mass of o a Lake Forest where ie said she Sie would dic. The condi- w@ the body indicated that an shad been made to shove her furnace after bending the sdouble, but that she had seut or been lifted out. Syoung woman's arms were ai her feet were burned and wrk of her head was badly and lacerated. She was to talk. Kna@ak, who lived in Deer- 'near Lake Bluff, left home miay afternoon to go to Chi- ) to attend a sales conference [publishing company in Chi- ‘which employed her. She the meeting shortly after 6 ‘ #9 return to her home. No Phas been found who saw her was taken pat i a janitor went to the base- mof the police station to start eand found her. hee brothers hurried to the ial when notified of finding Mister. but were unable to pany light on the mystery. pmid she had no love affairs as they knew ani expressed wintion that she had been way- land forced into the building. his unoccupied at night, and : efforts had been made Miack her, her clothing had Sburned and an effort made m her. Police said they ieht she had been forced partly furnace, still hot from the Mit during the day, but had fable to extricate herself, or ffalien through the narrow Mo the floor when he: assail- feould not force her body into P pocketbook had been left Mm her with a pair of shoes. fMemainder of her belongings itly had been burned ir the * ISTON WANTS NEW WAITING OM AT STREET CAR LOOP Service Commission is Told Present Facilities Are : Inadequate. to the Post-Dispatch. ERSBON CITY, Oct. 30.—A Maint that inadequate waiting pfacilities were provided »y Louis Public Service Co. Wellston loop, was . filei pthe Public Service Commis. May by the Wellston Cham.- the Wanderlust for Three Years. Clarence Terhune, 19-year-oid St. Louisan, who ‘Slipped into the mail chute of the Graf Zeppelin Sunday night to snatch interna- tional recognition as the first per- son to “bum a ride” ona trans- Atlantic air liner, kept his own counsel in a manner which would provoke envy in the heart of the most tight-lipped investment bank- er. Neither his sister and brothe:- in-law in St. Louis nor his sistor in Wichita, Kan., to whom he Wrote regularly, nor his landlad\ in Rye, N. Y., to whom he waved it friendly goodby Saturday morn- ing, dreamed of the adventure for- mulating in his mind. To a fellow caddy at the Rye Country Club he remarked that ne was planning a “long journey;” io a St. Louis chum, Robert Feldhaus. $142 Cass avenue, he wrote “My next letter will be from a foreign country;"’ to his landlady’s son be remarked, “Gee, I'd like to take a trip on the Graf Zeppelin.” Be- yond that none of his friends or relatives knew of his stunt uni! Zeppelin sent a radio message that he had been found sitting on the mail sacks and had been put to work washing dishes. “It’s Just Like Him.” “The little devil! It’s just like him,” exclaimed Terhune’s brotl:- er-in-law, George M. Hall, 2922 North Union: boulevard, when a Post-Dispatch reporter found him at the William J. Brennan Gro- cery Co., where he is a salesman. | “He's been doing things like that for two years but this is the biggest job he ever undertook.” Altheugh his visits are brief and far apart, Ognizes the Hali apartment as his home. He gave that address when he was brought before Commander Eckener yesterday morning to be rebuked, supplied with breakfast and put to work in the galley, “earning”’ at least a fraction of the $3000 passenger fare. |OWn age, /came fond of him. | | | young Terhune rec-'! ' ; ' He was born in St. Louis and / attended the public schools until a few years ago. He made his home with his ‘parents, at 1419A Francis street but last July, the home was broken up when his father, Charles Terhune, a barber, killed his wife and himself. The youth was engaged in a stowaway here expedition to Alaska at that time. and when he came home months ago he tossed his sack in the spare room Hall apartment. Wrote That He Was a Caddy. Ten days later he was off again, to the East, and ali the Halls heard three knap- at {rom him since, until yesterday, was! “sot a job caddying | | until he comes back and tells us all | that he had at Rye.” the | It was perhaps three years ago | that the boy was first seized by the wanderlust and undertook the journey and became so deeply imbued with the spirit of penniless adventure that he remained at home-for only brief periods there- after. He roamed from one section of the country to another, pursuing ’ ? ' the occupation of caddy whenever | he ran out of cash. off again to the Pacific Coast, and at San Francisco slipped into Government cruiser. He the home of his St. Louis sister. A “Gate Crasher” of Note. A year before, he was a “pas- senger’’ On the Liner Malolo of the Matson Navigation Co. when it made its first journey from San Francisco and Honolulu. He had slipped aboard during the last-min- #Commerce and the Wellston | ute bustle, just as he did Sunday Club. The commission iested to order installation ts adequate facilities. Street car riders are re- night when the Graf Zeppelin pre- pared to leave Lakehurst. Another sister, Mrs. Lucille Woods of Wichita, according to to wait at the Wellston loop | dispatches, told reporters that the msfer from one car line to. mer, it was stated in the com- fand the existing facilities W declared inadequate, unsafe ' insanitary. The complaint id that about 80 per cent of -Waiting room provided was m Up with a. cigar and news Sale ‘rs Outfit Found. * Sleblower’'s outfit, including Hee bottle of nitroglycerin i by a private watchman youth perfected the business of stowing away by traveling from one golf tournament to another. He had caddied from coast to coast and had “crashed the gates’ at some of the biggest sporting events of recent years, including the re- cent Heeney-Tunney fight in New York. he obtained an usher’s coat cap, walked in, bout from a $40 ringside seat. Terhune’s arrival in the Last spring he suddenly dashed | a | washed | dishes and decks to Nome, Alaska, | and back, but reperted a “wonder- | ful trip” when he arrived again at. He wrote Mrs. Woods that | and | and enjoyed the | BLE AE LBEVAE EASED ILE LEE LLL LAE BBE IEEE ISA D ; fal ze » SS PRION thsi REM RE LA et OR CR CLARENCE TERHUNE, nelly, in Rye, for which he paid $4 a week. He made friends with Mrs. Donnelly’s son, a youth of his and Mrs. Donnelly be- He saved his (money and accumulated about $50 or $60. “Last week we were talking about what we Would do Hal- loween,’’ Mrs. Donnelly told report- ers at her home yesterday. “But Clarence said he wouldn't be here |then. He said he thought he would | be on his way home to St. Louis | ‘and then go on to California for ithe winter. “I think he made up his mind |} about the Zeppelin at the last min- | ute, I don’t think he was interest- ed in aviation and it must have been that he just decided he want- ed to go to Germany because he had never been there.”’ Relatives Not Alarmed. Saturday, Mrs. Donnelly related, young Terhune took a bath, put on | his tramping clothes and brushed | his hair thoroughly. He waved goodby as he left the house and only after he was gone did Mrs. Donnelly discover that he had left his knapsack, neatly packed with SGENE OF ABLHAL MURDER REPORTED FOUND BY POLICE Signs of Struggle in Fair- mont City Roadhouse Where Victim’s Auto Stood Abandoned. THREE UNDER ARREST WILL BE RELEASED One of Them, Sarkis, Is Last One Known to Have Been With Man Later Found Shot Dead. After three days’ investigation of the gang murder of Sam Abchal, 21 years old, whose body, with a bullet wound in the head, was found beside a road in French Vil- lage, East St. Louis, early Saturday. Capt. Kirk of the Soulard Street District today reported he had found a roadhouse where the kill- ing evidently took place. Abchal had a record of 74 arrests for in- vestigation but no convictions. Three associates of Abchal, ar- rested for questioning, will be re- leased for lack of interest in the case by East Side authorities. The body was found in St. Clair County, but the roadhouse is just over the line in Madison County. Those er- rested were Anthony Sarkis, 19; George Faheen, 22, and Peter Lei- sure, 15. Signs of Struggle at Roadhouse. Capt. Kirk visited a roadhouse on Johendro avenue, near Fair- mont City, formerly operated by Bernie Shelton, member of the no- torious Shelton gang, which had been conducted for the last month TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928 $3,092,169 PAID BY CITY FOR 70 PLAZA PROPERTIES Pending Ordinances Would Pro- vide $375,495 to Buy 14 More Pieces on Site. Seventy of the 157 pieces of property in the 10-block site of the projected Memorial Plaza, includ- ing the site of the Municipal Audi- torium, have been purchased so far by the city for $3,092,169, and pending ordinances would appro- priate $375,495 to buy 14 more pieces. Upon completion of the lat- ter deals, the city will own more than haifthe plaza area, at a cost of $3,467,664. City officials, Associate City Counselor Muldoon said, expect to have acquired at least 85 per cent of the plaza area eventually by di- rect purchase. Meantime, con- demnation proceedings are pending, and any pieces which the city can- not buy at what it considers a fair price will bee obtained by con- demnation. A bond issue item pro- vided $6,000,000 for the plaza site and erection of a memoria! build- ing thereon, but the auditorium portion of the site is to be paid fer from the $4,000,000 auditorium item, and in addition surrounding benefited property will be assessed under the condemnation to help meet the cost. The city now owns two whole blocks in the plaza—the one occu- pied by the new Civil Courthouse and the one bounded by Four- teenth, Fifteenth, Pine and Chest- nut streets—except for one smail piece in the latter. It owns the block bounded by Thirteenth, Four- teenth, Olive and Pine streets ex- cept for seven small pieces, cnd all of the south side of Pine street be- tween Twelfth boulevard and Thir- teenth street, exvept one piece. ARMY DIRIGIBLE **RESCUES” BALLOONIST FROM LAKE C-52 Drops Pneumatic Raft, De- scends to Water, and Pilot Climbs Aboard. The “rescue” of a balloonist who landed in Horshe Lake near Gran ite City was effected by a dirigible crew from Scott Field today to | 'by Abchal and Faheen, according | ito the police. Disorder gave evi- dence of a fierce struggle. A dis- charged cartridge was found onthe | all his worldly possessions, in his | room. about his trip,” she said. None of Terhune’s relatives or to) friends is worried about his being “hitch-hike” to San Francisco andj; stranded in Europe. back. He spent several months on! sister, His St. Louis Mrs. Hall, turbed about the dangers incident to the trans-Atlantic flight, but she was as confident as anyone that “Clarence could get by anywhere.” John P. Shea, manager of the Novelty Theater, 3528 Easton av2-1 nue, today took a share of the blame for encouraging Terhune’s disposition to -roam. When Ter- hune was 15 Shea employed him as an usher. He worked off and on for three years. “Itched to Get Around.” “I’ve been over a lot of the world’s surface in my life as a trainer of race horses,” Shea re- lated, “and Clarence and I used io spend hours talking about it. He was one of the most likeable boys I ever knew, honest and frank and } clean, and a fine worker. “As long as I’ve known him he floor. Windows had been hastily boarded up. rm. A. Yound, who lives in the vicinity, told Capt. Kirk he heard two shots fired at the roadhouse about 1:30 a. m. Saturday. Abchal’s Chrysler car stood abandoned in the yard of the road- house until Sunday, when it was seized by a company holding a mortgage on it. Abchal apparently was killed in a quarrel] at the roadhouse shortly after he drove there from the near- by Madison Kennel Club. A ticket race there Friday midnight was found on his body, as was also a | key for the Chrysler. “I’m going to keep these things | | Drove Away With Two Men. Abchal’s younger brother an‘ sister told police they last saw him ; about 4:30 p. m. Friday when Sar- ‘ i | ; was a bit per-/| 'them in Sarkis’ |his car and drove away, and Sar-'| has been itching to get around and | see every corner of the world. was always asking me _ questions about places and getting me to tell my experiences. disappear for a. while back to tell me he had been to Alaska cr Honolulu or somewhere | and had had a swell time. about all he ever had to say. “T've warned him that it’s a lot harder to bum through surope than through the United States but he always said, ‘If I get over there T guess I can take care of myself.’ In my opinion, he could get by anywhere. He can make anybody like him.” That's | Zeppelin Authorities Will Welcome | East | St. Louis Stowaway. He | kis and Faheen called for him at his home, 1212A Morrison avenue, and induced him to go away with automobile. Sarkis said this was true so far as it applied to him, but he denied Faheen accompanied. him. He said he and Abchal drove down- town, crossed the river on a ferry, and drove to Eighth street, East St. Louis, where Abchal had his Chrysler parked. Abchal got in kis says he drove in an opposite direction and saw Abchal no more. Sarkis is the last man known by the police to have been with Ab- chal. Faheen likewise denied that he was early Saturday. Young Leisure is held because he appeared at the Abchal home on two occasions Friday and said Abchal had sent him for a shirt and a suit.. Abchal’s family. believing. him, refused to deliver ‘the clothes. ‘ ; ; Then he would | and come | | FRANKLIN PAVING FROM HIGH TO THIRD TO BE DONE SOON Thursday Night Completion of 10-Block Street Project. ' } | | | matic raft. for a wager on a dog in the last | the raft toward the basket and got with Abchal late Friday or) not | Set as Time for | ' demonstrate the practicability of such a performance. Lieut. Ralph E. Holmes of Scott Field took the part of the balloon- ist who theoretically was forced to land in the lake. Actually, he stepped into the basket of a free balloon at the lake’s edge and per- mitted it to drift just above the surface of the water until he was an apupreciable distance from shore, when he valved enough gaa to cause the bag to settle on the water. The dirigible C-52, Lieut. E. W. White commanding, appeared over the lake a few minutes later and flying close to the stranded bal- loénist, tossed him a line on the other end of which was a pneu- Lieut. Holmes pulled into it, paddling about with a small oar. The dirigible landed on the surface of the water near the raft, the pneumatic pontoons sup- plying enough buoyancy to keep the open car of the craft from sub- merging, and TAeut. Holmes climbed aboard. Officers at Scott Field said the performance proved conclusively that such rescues were practicable. stating that they could be effectei as well on large bodies of water as on small. H. E, £. WURLITZER, FORMER HEAD OF PIANO FIRM, DIES NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Eoward E. E. Wurlitzer of Cincinnati, former chairman of the board of the Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., piano manufacturers, died early this morning at the Ritz Carlton Hotel. Mr. Wurlitzer had been ill two days with influenza. He was 57 years old. He is survived by Mrs. Helen Billings Wurlitzer, a daugh- ter, Valeska, and a son, Raymond. He retired recently from the company which his father. —_— tOADEPRLY UTA THEY HHAUHH ETAT PTTD GRU U1 PPADS ETT PPP PE HT A MA NG iii HA NHN UTP HTSHA UTE AL Hit {' ci Paving of widened Franklin ave- | nue, between Third and High | 'streets, a distance of 10 blocks, is | } ’ : | completed, expected to be completed by Thurs. | day night. The part done for severul weeks. $y tomorrow night four more blocks, between Broadway Ninth street, and the between | |Ninth and High streets has been | i CLOMTYOADLHTTAL TAS Mr MH and | are scheduled to be | stretch e- | | WED DANGNG PRINCE Detroit Woman Asks Police Here to Investigate Elope- ment With ‘Son of Czar.’ Arthur Berghoff of Detroit to in- chairmanship of the board @ the | was founded by. | vestigate the reported marriage of | her 17-year-old daughter, Helen Quigley, to a youthfu! Russian dancer who said he was Prince Alexis Gargarin and who has giv- en instruction in St. Louis in Rus- sian dances and the Argentine tan- go for several months. “Prince Gargarin,” a handsome /»youth who has insisted at loca] so- cial gatherings that he was a son of the late Czar, was employed last September at the dance studio of Mrs. Edward Hussey, whose pro- fessional name is Tamara Darialo- va, 393 North Euclid avenue. He conducted classes there up to last Wednesday, when he disappeared. Mrs. Hussey’s secretary said she did not know where the “Brince” had gone, but that she believed he would come back. Mrs. Berghoff, in her telegrari to police, said her daughter wired her yesterday, saying she had eloped with the ““rince.” formerly her dancing instructor in Toronto, Canada, and asked her mother to send her clothes to Darialova’s studio here. Romance of a Year. The romance began a year ago, Mrs. Berghoff said, when Miss Quigley visited an aunt in Toron- to and met the Russian. Gargari" followed her to Detroit, according to Mrs. Berghoff, and was arrested a few days later for failure to pay rent on a Detroit studio. He was released after an investigation in which he was said to be legally in this country. Mrs. Berghoff's telegram stated that Gargarin claimed to be the son of the late Czar, andtold re- markable stories of his adventures following the revolution. Persons who met the Russian here declare that he claimed also to have had conferred upon him, through some mysterious process, the hypnotic powers of the late monk, Rasputin. He carried with him a book con- taining credentials from several Mayors of American cities, from Russian priests, and from officials of certain Russian towns. He said his family—the Gargarins—was older by at least 100 years than the Romanoffs. Came With Festival. Gargarin came to America about two years ago, according to per- sons who knew him, in charge of a Cossack festival, which played at Madison Square Garden. Later he taught dancing at the University of Nebraska and then went to Cana- da. He is said to be about 30 years old. He was introduced in St. Louis when Mrs. Hussey, wife of J. Ed- ward Hussey of the Hussey Tie Co., gave a luncheon for him, following which he opened his dancing classes. Mrs. Hussey, who lives at 4929 McPherson avenue, is Russian born and left Russia when the Bol- shevists rose to power. She has conducted her dancing studio for the past year. DIVORCE TO FALL'S DAUGHTER Mrs. Jouctt Elliott Also Reccives Custody of Child. By the Associated Presse. ALAMOGORDO, N. —Mrs. Jouett Fall Elliott. daugh- ter of Albert B. Fall, former Sec- retary of the Interior, obtained a divorce here today from Brant F. Elliott. Custody of their daughter, Caro- line Fall Elliott, also was given to her. Mrs. Elliott charged her hus- band with desertion. The decree was signed by Judge Numa Fren- ger at Las Cruces. 4 Nig’. S463 = J i ge: Wie. ce = f lied ma OE ce an See * 2 ey wee ? Sy ape tS OF Eons Mw r z 12 ae me iene: RAPE ES se ae - pale deal 3 eri 7 Ro ao} ; ¥ i eo e . PAS é v © a . + Pa - 3 “ ? “. * MOTHER HEARS GIRL HELD IN TWO KILLINGS | demonstration in your home Police have been asked by Mrs. | ; M., Oct. 39. | FREE? GEORGE HARSH. —Aassociated Presa Photo. RICHARD GRAY GALLOGLY. HE two Oglethorpe Universi- ty students have been indicted for killing two men in a series of holdups at Atlanta, Ga. Harsh has signed a confession. WIFE WINS SEPARATION SUIT A decree of separate mainte- nance was granted to Mrs. Edna Shreffier, 4201 Lafayette avenue, from Dr. A. R. Shreffler in « de- cision given by Circuit Judge Kil- loren in Court of Domestic Rela- tions yesterday. Mrs. Shreffler is to receive $150 a month for the support of herself and their 6- year-old son, and will continue to occupy the family residence. Dr. Shreffler. who has offices in the Missouri Theater Building, sued his wife for a divorce in 1927, but the petition was uismissed by Judge Rutledge after a contest. They were married in 1917 and were separated Aug. 28, 1926, when, ac- cording to Mrs. Shreffler’s testi- mony, he deserted her. The physi- cian, contesting his wife's suit, tes- tified that she was cold, indifferent and quarrelsome. TWO YOUTHS INDICTED P. > : id * FOR HOLDUP MURDERS Families of Victims Sue Stu- dents Held in Atlanta for $150,000. : ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 30.—Hardly 72 hours after their arrest George” Harsh and Richard Gallogly, for- mer college students. are under jciat indictment, charging murder in two holdups. * They a' face uamage suits for a total of $-59,- 000. A confession signed by Harsh recounted a three-week career «cf crime in which seven robberies were committed, but police said they had enough evidence without asking for robbery indictments. Meanwhile the wealthy relatives of the two youths, through attor- neys, announced they were consid- ering plans to retain Clarence Dar- row. Chicago criminal attorney, to join the defense. ; Mrs. Mary Belle Smith, 19-year- old widow of Willard A. Smith, drug store manager who was fatal- ly wounded in a holdup Oct. 46, ~ filed suit for $100,000 against the pair. citing the confession by Harsh. L. V. Ellis, manager of the chain store in which E. H. Meeks was fatally shot Oct. 6, asked for $50,000 in a suit. Ellis was wound- ed in the robbery. Indictments were sought before a specia! session of Fulton grand jury yesterday afternoon and were returned within three hours. The office of Solicitor-General John A. Boykin announced sudden action imperative because of the “reluc- tance of certain witnesses to testi- fy.” Harsh is the son of a late Milwaukee shoe manufacturer, and Gallogly a member of a wealthy Atlanta family. HOWAT IS RE-INSTATED IN UNITED MINE WORKERS Ousted Head of Kansas District Restored to Good Standing . as a Member. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Kan., Oct. 30.— Alexander Howat, former president of District 14, United Mine Work- ers of America, has been rein- stated to good standing in the or- ganization by the” International Board and President John UL. Lewis, it was learned here, yester- day. Howat was expelled from the mine union in 1921 when he defied Lewis and refused to order miners — of this district back to work after international headquarters had so ordered. At the e of his expulsion the Kansas mine fields were under the direction of Henry J. Allen, then Governor of Kansas. The Kansas - industrial court law was invoked in an attempt to force the striking miners back to work. Howat de- fied the Governor and served time in the county jail for violating the law. = e # - Do You Want Good Roads? Vote “YES"--Scratch “ag: PROPOSITION 3: No Increase In Taxes Lloyd C. Stark, Pe ite a WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH oe Radiola 18 Malley in the rear of 5045 Gra. | W45 typical of the youth, according | @¥enue early this morning. to dispatches! from New York. | . With a his | all batteries, etc. $1.00 Pocket Special to the Post-Dispatch. tween Third street and Broadway | BERLIN, Oct. 30.—Clarence®Ter- | will be the last. on "Eo WEDNESDAY ONLY — 10c MOUSE TRAPS......._. _..- 8 $1.50 AUTO CAR VENTILATORS. ..98¢ The UNBREAKABLE POKER CHIPS, a $5 GENUINE GILLETTE RAZORS, 2.49 . 1.65 me of St. Louis than any = ‘He Found It on | the Walk ting in the handbag indi- who had dropped it. = Contained some valuable including money. eM it be advertised? Was—next day—in the Post- BP PB BPP BPP ALD BAK ABD P ADP ABv OL VEO AD AA AL AA A ™ a ae ae a : ses Tecovered by the ad PRL eS Post-Dispatch is read im ore homes in every sec: other PR ALP PP et el ™ A ™ dusty knapsack shoulder he strolled onto the Ry¢| wno hid in the air liner Graf Zep. | pelin, i tinction of being the first trans- |Atiantic air stowaway ‘is assured of the friendliest recep- | tion stood directly | links on a busy summer afternoon when caddies were scarce. Paul Balluscio, assistant “pro,” saw the youth approaching along the Bos- ton post road and paid no atten- tion until Terhune before him. “You want a caddie told of his coast-to-coast ence in a matter of fact way and Balluscio offered fiim a_ tryout. corner and went to work. Saved Money as Caddy. Balluscio paid little attention to the slim, blond youth for the first few days but soon noticed that he was on the job every day, reaching the links long before the other cad- dies and staying long after they were gone. Each morning he car- ried a paper bag unaer his arm and Balluscio learned soon that it contained cakes which served breakfast and tuncheon for tl thrifty boy. He made few friends among the other caddies and golf. ers praised his services, name was “St. Louis.” He had taken a furnished room at the home of Mrs. John C. Don- | Director Colsman of the as | hune, 19-year-old St. Louis youth thereby achieving the dis- by the Zeppelin. works and the authorities of Wuerttemberz and Friedrichshafen when the Graf here, don't you?” he inyuired. He | experi- | lands. Terhune will be placed in charge of United States Consul! J. E. Keh! ‘at Stuttgart, who will forward him Terhune tossed his knapsack in 4) to Consul-General Hurst in Berlin “We will try to get him back to the United States in the best pos- sible way. although I do not know vet where the funds will come from,” Consul-General Hurst said It is possible that the American Club emergency Americans. fund for = stranded ect, Hof There was a delay in this proj- | it will be recalled, the controversy because | over the new | | trolley loop at Third and Frank.'‘n. | in historv | | manent job. Maybe young Terhune will get a job, too.” The Wuerttemberg Government ' plans to ask German shipping lines will furnish money from the | “He must be a bright boy,” said | Zeppelin works at Friedrichshafen. "We tike him for his enterprise and we shall take good care of him. ‘had another stowaway when the His nick- | We airship Bodensee was delivered to Rofie in 1921. Dr. Eckener was so pleased with the youth's air en- thusiasm that he gave him a per- ‘or free passage home for the St. Louis lad. ee | GULBRANSEN The Little Piano With the Big Tone Grands $295 to $650 KIESELHORST “ere COMpany ‘E&o." 1879 1007 Olive Street [ee if Hilt a te ilieg iin Pipes i tiles HAT] (it HAR iff AWWA EM LAN Patent Leather, $12.50 Black Kid, $12.00 Black Suede, $13.00 Combination he els — snug support—freedom for toes—closeness of fitting lines, make this charming tie a smart and exquisitely comfort- able part of afternoon dress. Fittings by specsalists with X-ray machines. For Men, Women, Children Cantilever Shoe Shops 516-18 Arcade Bldg. Olive at Eighth Tr ae ail Less Radiotrons the sensational new ~ all-electric AC operated radio MAIL FODAY my home (date) accordance with your free offer. It is my understanding that this does not in amy manner obligate me to pur- 1117-1119 LOCUSI STREET a nies gO PST age ot Mid-Week Special 500 New FELT HATS Fe A new shipment of these marvelous out standing values in the latest Fall styles. Colors are Brown, Royal, Gray, Wine, Black Bedell’s Millinery Salon—Third Floor.

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Be) ee ie 2 La é ae en Mee tae eal os ON CATE RN Ba rss 54 we: te Retna age mae on emaagt = t Pa . PS te . ink « PO ER rear tt) eer on ee oo) Tae Pn, ae ee Dat re ae PRL REN I mm > = i 2 7 a aa Pa od ——" SO RD EE tng RE mame tag meson = ~ nee 2 Soe ee or 6: . : ~ pine a“ A FR Oe EIR NEEM RT ts * - . + ey - ri 7 sy, % ae ; Mrs. PAGE 4 __ EE RET AEE ATTN OF “2 : eae i ONE-MAN HOLDUP ON CHICAGO TRAN BPAKEMANSHOTAT Negro Threatens 20 Passen- gers, but Robs Only Two of $259 Before Leaping From Caer. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-—Passengers on the Michigan Central's West- ern Express, New York-Chicago extra fare train, were held up last night by an armed Negro who got aboard at Michigan City, Ind., and jumped off as the train was ap- proaching Gary. ) He shot and wounded a brake- man who walked into the observa- tion car while the robbery was in progress. With about $259 in cash which, taken from two passengers, the Negro ran to the front plat- form and leaped from the train, which was traveling at the rate of 45 miles an hour. The robber got aboard when the train, due in Chicago at 9:05 p. m., made a stop at Michigan City. When the train was in mofion he swung around and upward from his position under the trap door on the observation car, smashed the glass and crawled in. He held the 20 men and women passengers at bat with his revolver, and commanded them to give him their money and jewelry. Robert A. ‘McCullough, Chicago, handed over $179 and I. F. Colvin, head of the Metal Glass Products Co. of Beld- ing, Mich., gave the robber $80. Colvin dropped h:ctr jewels to the floor, as did several other women. R. J. Owens of Detroit, brake- man, walked in before he realized ~what was going on. shot The robber at him, but missed, then jumped from the train. x? Fi ? ae . 5 4 © ‘pet ee err ee Meee HOH eS . . oe ~*~ a a 4 * ® Mothers-To-Be NOW GET POP CORN GUARANTEED TO POP d Jouty Tim ———_—parme & q A New, Separate Department Sale! Fall Frocks ‘10:22 Other Dresses, ~$12.95 to $59.75 . + « new and youthful ... the very styles you would wear under any con- dition. Made adjustable for wear during the entire maternity period — and after. LAYETTES Baby's First Clothes —everything needed 57 — +10" 5 ISTATE’S 18 VOTES SEEM TO DEPEND ON CHOICE OF CITY AND COUNTY Continued From Page One. cent is feminine, means an in- creased Republican vote which will more than wipe out any gains the Democrats may expect from more effective organization. Kansas City has a voting record as a dry city, and it is a matter for consid- eration that Tom Pendergast, De.n- ocratic organization leader, only a few months ago was unable to car- ry a big municipal bond issue for which he exerted the full force of his following. There are many well informed leaders who profess to see the pos- sibility that the Hoover majority outstate will reach nearly 100,000, and there are enthusiastic Repub- licans who put it as high as 190,- 000, but, if anything like even the lower figure is reached, it will be through a Hoover vote from a class of voters who have not in any way indicated their intentions, and who have afforded no basis for figuring what they will do. Democrats are quite frank in pinning their hopes of the State on St. Louis and Sst. Louis County, where there was an immense turn- over of Republican votes in the Reed-Brewster senatorial election in 1922. It is doubtful if there is one informed Democratic leader in the State who believes Smith will get a majority of the outstate vote. The disposition, generally, of pol- iticlans has been to compare this election with the Reed-Brewster election because of the similarity of the Smith and Reed strength. The question of religion did not enter the 1922 campaign, though the elements of the population which supported Reed were much the same as those supporting Smith. .Reed was wet and so is Smith. The difficulty in using this comparison, however, is the fact that 1922 was not a presidential year and the vote always is much smaller in off-year elections, and it is historically true that the pro- portion of the total vote which is Republican invariably is much larger in Missouri in presidential elections. The Democrats fre- quently win in off years, but sel- dom in presidential years. Beginning with 1904, the Dem- ocratic presidential ticket has car- ried Missouri only twice, the two! 1912 and 1916, | Wilson elections, while Roosevelt carried the State in 1904, Taft in 1908, Harding in 1920 and Coolidge in 1924. the other hand, the Democratic candidate for United States Sen- ator has carried Missouri in every off year election since 1910, the first year in which there was a popular vote for that office, ex- cept in 1918, when former Senator | Spencer defeated former Gov. Folk. Reed carried the State in 1910, Stone in 1914, Reed in 1922 and Hawes.in 1926. How St. Louis Saved Reed. But, recalling the Reed-Brew- ster vote, it is found that St. Louis and St. Louis County saved Reed, though he came within 611 votes of carrying the State outside. Louis and St. Louis County gave ' On |: —o— St. | him a majority of 44,869, making | his majority in the State whole 44,258. ity was 1067. So, taking as a His county major- into consideration only a question of majorities and | not of total votes, it will be seen that, if Hoover’s out-State major- ity is no more than 40,000 or 50.- 000, a result in St. Louis only a! little stronger for Smith than it was for Reed would throw the State to Smith. It is the Democratic contention and belief that St. Louis and St. Louis County will go much strong- er for Smith than for Reed, on the theory that, with the sentiment proportionately the same, the in- creased vote would make the ma-. jority larger. The total vote fo- Reed and Brewster in city and county in 1922 was only 189,472, with 2803 votes cast for Soviali« and Socialist-Labor candidates This year the registration in the city and county is more than 441 - 000 with a prospect of a total vote in excess of 380,000, more thar. twice the total vote in 1922. Increase of Women Qualifying. The meaning of the increase of @& approximately 40,000 in the num-.§ ber of women registered in Louis this year over 1924 has been a matter of much _ speculation among politicians. Supporters of Hoover have professed to see this as largely a Hoover vote, their ar- gument being that “the women are for Hoover.” On the other hand Smith supporters have seen it largely as a Smith vote, arguing that it probably is a registration of, German-American women who have not been voting but who are registered this time to vote with their male relatives against pro- hibition. Whatever merit, if there be any, | in either contention, an analysis of the wards in which this new vote is registered is interesting. The records of the Board of Election Commissioners shuw that 14,144 of this new women’s vote is in the wards lying mostly south of Chou- teau avenue and east of Kingshigh- way, the portion of the city in Which it generally is figured the greater part of the German-Amer-. while 26,686 is from. and | ican vote is, wards outside of those limits, in which the 7erman-American vote is considered small in com- parison with the total vote. Republican Contentions. Republicans do not concede any- thing like a 40,000 Smith majority In St. Louis, or any majority in St. Louis County. While they appar- ently have abandoned hope of car- rymg St. Louis for Hoover and are very much frightened about the county, they are basing their hopes that the Smith majority will pe low, on a feeling that in presi- dential years Republicans will not be led away from the party in as great proportion as they can 276 in Other years for minor candi- dates, and also that Reed's oppo- aition to the late President Wilson was extremely popular with many | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——————-} XPERTLY man-tailored navy blue chinchilla in sturdy single or double breasted styles, with roomy pockets; some have slide belts—all lined in half satin and wool plaid. Women's and misses’ sizes. crepe, chiffon and other silks. ...an array of colors that meets every re- quirement. Another Special Group of Newest Dresses at ......eceeeseeeeeecces G13.31 NEW COATS Presented on Wednesday at ,y SEVERAL of our Coat houses vied w,ith one another in providing outstanding Coat fashions for this group. As a result, we present a selection of the lat- Vi est modes, in imported and domestic fabrics of unusual quality, with fur trims far ig more elaborate than the price would indicate possible. Black Coats are much in evidence, with the new blues and Autumn browns equally prominent. Other Groups of Coats $97.31 Whatever your budget, whatever your pref- erence, your Winter Coat will be found in this array and...because of the Anni- versary ...at a much lower price than you will expect to pay for the type Coat $33.31 $77.31 sought. Petites... Misses’... Women’s and Extra Sizes COAT SALON—*THIRD. FLOOR $431 A NNIVERSARY feature! Unre- stricted choice of the beautiful collection of New Fall Hats in the popular priced section. Lyons and panne velvet, soft felts, soleil finish felts, metallics and others in newest colors and styles. All head sizes. . Second Floor—Mezzanine. Gray Broadcloth Natural Opossum Io 31— Young 624—-Four-i1 24—Cotton 66—Fine I 326—Fruit-¢ --64—White 346—Men’s 64—- Union 41—Rayon 28—All-W 618—Cape 412—Men’s 164—Silk S$ 130—Men’s 178—Men’s Sm 80—Smok 300—Impo) 2 Pipes, leathe 50—Bridg 220—Carto Sporti 200—Men’: 20—Dbl.-} 200—Swea 50—Men’ 100—Impo 60—Sterl: 80—Auto 47—-Sterl 329 Prs.—. 20—Outil 10—War 15—Bost 12—Zipp 9—_ Wee $4-In. $1.7 Tweeds Jersey .. Coatings a 1% to 3% Import: Velvet w lisle back

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WT ORS eee es . A Bae Bees Re Se re! Sucre ee —— rt Cae S : i eS j mgr ~ 27 i ee ‘ be . : ; - : See anil cS Sty Seon Cee ae ee iit aS Bie Be ss RTS Cor MER Ep SOS er NTS SUL apy. We PL Pe re eRe See RO ee Rae Te 7 ‘ ; zis, ee oe. Bee bei Sa Fe, SRI SNE A RE ee SN ae ee | SOY Ge ORE CR MNS OC Bie ale NO SS Ea cg LMC ee ie ER SE SO SB ja Se . - ” ae se gk bee ; og eee ee eet pee a rt of en ec ae - ee re 2 aan ae ? ‘Ss Beale TS ab oa: hase ee SPOR OES . 9 Me oad Fe - cS ‘i hx Re yr + * ; or ia mi ae : ‘ " i io . a ¥ Oe R aie - n ‘- i = . , . >. =. ei : oe we pa Eo > BJ se 69c Pair Full-fashioned pure thread Silk Hose in a light weight, have lisle hems. Three pairs, $2.00. (Street Floor.) Beaded Dresses $5.00 Imported Georgette Dresses trimmed with glit- tering spangles and beads are unusual values. (Street Floor.) Buddy L Toys Y/. 2 Popular dump trucks, sand, gravel trucks, steam shovels, moving vans, fire trucks, derricks, sprinklers, etc. (Fifth Floor.) 20—Wool Flannel Blouses, sizes 6—7.... 50—Shaker Sweaters ....... 3—White Cricket Sweaters, soiled .... 5—Sweaters and Hose to match ...... 30—Juvenile Shaker Sweaters ..... 47—Boys’ Caps, wool and knit......... 8—Rayon or Terry Robes...... (Fourth Floor.) Lingerie, House “ Tea Service $4.95 Lovely imported sets with luster on graceful shapes; include 6 plates, cups, saucers, tea pot, sugar and creamer. (Fifth Floor.) Fireside Benches $9.75 Excellent also as radio benches; have wro-¢ht iron bases and wool tape-‘ry up- holstered seats in various effects. (Seventh Floor.) Drawer Chests $14.95 Strongly constructed Chest of Drawers in finishes ; @xceptional (Seventh Floor.)

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TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1928. po ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Women’s S a Fall Frocks 5 ar pnt : Hats (Ria : $12.75 & $15 a $5 Value 4 Values 4 5 5 $7.50 @13t Frocks for women and misses, of good quality crepes and satins, smartly styled. € A splendid Ena. of-the-Month § a v- img Om recent and smart looking Coats of good quality. Sizes for women and misses. ; Fourth Fleer ““€ 300 smart Fall | Hats.of felt, velvets and sdtin and vel- vet combi With feather and rhine- stone trims. Fourth Fleor — . ‘i it ‘ ; é «8; Wednesday Will Be a Day of Extreme Value-Gy Bien Jolie Combinations | Lc ID | | ; 4 ' a “3 ¢ Self Strip $2 Hundreds of Small Groups of Seasonable Merchandise, All Offered Wednesdagy «=~ ‘ cee tha Read Every Item! As Quantities Are Limited, You Will Find It Advisable to Hairline Tv insets. All slightly | a China, Lamps} soiled and not ) Splendid quality. 4 $67.95 All Po - Fourth Ficor TLL o- sizes in each style. Floor | Men’s Furnishings, Women’s Hose, Notions, Etc.—Main-Floor Cut Wa 250—Crushed Bond Stationery, 72 sheets, 50 envelopes ......... oGc 187—Children’s 35c 34 Fancy Lisle Socks ................--.+- lic : : 179—$1 and $1.25 Slightly Soiled Boxes Stationery ............ 65c 98—Children’s $1 Silk 34 Socks, plain. ............2.--seee-- 50c oh - —_ Pon DRE 750—50c Silhouette Back Playing Cards, bridge sizes ........... 39c 230—65c to 95c Imported Perfume Atomizers ................-. 39c 3$116 95 to $133.50 Ms 350—Airship Playing Cards, regular size ..................... 29c 287—89c Washable Household Chamois. .................---. 59c 50 to $95 Pores 376—20e Shelf Paper, 100 foot rolls ................-....2.3... 25¢ 245—3-Pc. Glass Vanity Perfume Sets ..................-+--- 48c ie nn to $28.95 pe 102—Men’s Soiled $1.50 and $1.85 Shirts, broken sizes ......... 95c SaO—-GGe Weree Moar Beale, STR. Che ook ode kc caccvecdecsccx 40c Kitchen G Pere | 602 Pairs—Men’s Soiled $1.35 to $1.65 Pajamas ............. $1.00 95—$1 Stand Mirrors, ivory and pearl effect ................. 69c a 50 Selle a Vans: by 281—-Men’s $3.65 to $4.95 Sweaters, broken sizes ............. $2.50 350—Book Vanity Compacts, powder and rouge ............... 85c 140—$1 o5 Semi Pea am 4, & 804—Men’s $1.25 to $1.85 Soiled Cotton Union Suits ............ &9c 116—$1.75 Monna Vanna Perfumes . .............cccccccceee: 95c 32-311 95 56 Pi - ae Ao, ay & 660—Men’s 75c to $1.25 Underwear, various kinds ............ 55c 71—$1.25 Imported Olive Oil Castile, 4 Ib. .................... 75¢ 69-$1 pom dia B ro ial a7 a 150 Pairs—Men’s 35c and 55c Half Hose ...................... 29¢ 00 Dozen—Men’s 39c Linen Initial Handkerchiefs ............ 25¢ 16—$35 100-Piece Amerie ——— lu 550—Men’s Half Hose, soiled 65c grade ...................... 40c 300 Dozen— Women’s l5c and 18c Linen Handkerchiefs ......... 10¢ 200—$1.00 tes d xe =4)5 a. 592—Men’s $1.85 to $2.95 Golf Hose, odds andends ........... $1.25 - 290 Dozen—Men’s 19c Colored Border Handkerchiefs ........... 10c 45 $3.50 White Pe b all 35—$2.25 Collapsible Shoe Cabinets ....................... $1.59 200 Dozen— Women’s 25c and 35c Handkerchiefs .............. 15¢c 75—Soiled $2.50 to oe ' S0--$2.10 Mupber Utility Coats. .... 0... cece cee cece cece $1.89 25 Dozen—Men’s $1 Novelty Silk Handkerchiefs .............. 50 173—75e Sets of Pull Gord 134—75c Household Rubber Aprons . ........................ 53¢ 400 Dozen— Women’s 10c and 121.c Handkerchiefs .............. 5c 131—Three-Light Alu a 147—59c Boston Bags, of leatherette . ......................0.. 48c 1200 Pairs—Women’s $1 and $1.25 Fabric Gloves ............... 69¢c 210-—$1 Wide Pleated Just 331—95c 8-Garment Wardrobe Bags, plain colors .............. 65c 80 Dozen—Women’s $1.95 Kid Gloves, contrasting bands ... .$1.29 45_-$5.50 Dresden End Sale 231—69c Imported Novelty Hat Stands. ..................... 45c 200—Women’s $5 Colored Silk Umbrellas, 16-rib ............ $2.88 142-$1.50 Boudoir Lamp 33-9 54-In. C 400—32c Reid’s Dry Cleaner, non-inflammable ................ 2l1c 25 Dozertt—Women’s $1 to $1.50 Lace Neckwear .............. 79¢c 130-—$1.80 Aluminum Roa] V2ricus desirab 350—Slightly Soiled $5 Leather H-= ee oes co cu ike $3.59 50 Dozen—50c Coat Flowers, large assortment ................ 25¢ 130—$1 Roun d Aluminumaee- i™5* Fine qual 348 Pairs—Women’s $1.75 to $1.85 Chiffon Hose ............. $1.35 75—4-Inch Fur Bandings, collar lengths . .................. $1.69 65—$2.25 to $2.75 Bird = @ S, 479 Pairs—Women’s $1.75 Lisle Welt Silk Hose .............. $1.19 100—6-Inch Pur Bandings, desirable lengths ................. $2.98 8 $24.45 Bird Cages all ‘Hardwater _ 227 Pairse—Women’s $1.15 Outsize Lisle Hose ...,............. 79c Deere Oe ce eS Ck ig... wi cscks wkceducss.. 25¢ 23 $3 10 Griswold Cast J a pu on se 259—Women’s $1.95 Picot Top Silk Hose ................... $1.54 200—$1.50 to $2.25 Trimming Bands ............. 5.........-- 50c 14 $2.75 Griswold Cast & r : Weel c ae ; 17—$3.15 Griswold Gast Am $1.98 Book Shop, Infants’ Section, Lingerie, Etc.—Fifth Floor Men’s and Boys’ Clothing—Second Floor $10.96 Hand Vaeumn ler) yo inches ite : : eas 131—$1 Lemonade Serving® ae ee ee 25—$1.25 Webster’s Dictionaries, indexed .................... 89¢c 180—Men’s $1.45 Blue Denim Jumpers, sizes 36 to 40 ........... 75¢ 85—$1 Magazin we: black, a. a 450—$1.75 to $2 Books, miscellaneous, 3 for $1; each .......... 35C 40—Men’s $11.50 Blue Corduroy Work Coats ............... $7.95 73—$3.50 = Day Bowe ly } Sample Lugg 74—Tots’ $2.95 Drawer Leggings, oddments ............... $1.45 100—Men’s $4.95 Gray Gossamer Raincoats, all sizes ......... $3.75 T1—75c Mirro Aluminum Tent | ne 160—Tots’ $1.95 to $3.50 Tub Frocks and Suits, sizes 2 to 6 ... $1.00 48—Men’s $9.75 Sports Jackets, fancy knit sleeves ........... $6.95 50—60c Three-Piece Gamiglh te $2.0. Included 201—Babies’ $1.60 and $1.95 Silk and Wool Shirts, up to 2 years, $1.00 50—Men’s $1.95 Blue Overalls, sizes 32 and 48 only......... $1.49 85—$1 End Tables; blackigerem™™* cases. sit 97 Pcs.—$3.95 to $12.95 Infants’ Blankets, Dresses, Buntings, Less 1, 29—Men’s $3.95 Brown Corduroy Breeches, lacing bottoms . . .$3.10 65—$1.25 Aluminum Hot @® eas. 43—$2.95 Crepe de Chine Costume Slips, soiled ........ eek os $1.88 23—Boys’ $15 Suits, 2 pairs long trousers, 16 to 18 .......... $8.95 300—25¢ Rapid Fire Egg 35c Wall 120—Women’s Cotton Nightgowns, long sleeve, high necks ...... 79¢c 34— Boys’ $10.75 Two-Trouser Knicker Suits, 7 to 14........ $5.99 50—$5 11-Inch Electric g Waxed and va 400 Pcs— Women’s Cotton Pajamas, Bloomers, Gowns, each ...79c 31—Boys’ $4.50 Yellow Slickers, sizes 8 to10............... $2.99 60—$3 Six-Pound Electre® hoo. oe 60 Pcs.—Women’s $3.95, $5.95 Chemise, Step-Ins, Gowns, ea., $2.50 263—Boys’ 95c White Cotton Union Suits, 6 to 16 ............: 55c 75—$3.95 Turnover Electry 15¢ Wall 300— Women’s $1.95 Gowns, Bloomers, Combinations, each ...$1.19 225—Boys’ 85c Blouses, white and colors, 6 to 12 ............... 65c 35—$8 Electric Waffle Iam ie a 135—Women s $1.95 Glove Silk Bloomers, medium size ....... $1.29 260—Boys’ $1.35 to $3.95 Union Suits ................. 95c to $2.35 100—$1.75 Electric Heating quatities, 200—Children’s $1, $1.10 Cotton Union Suits, 2to 10 years....... 69c 39—Boys’ Slightly Soiled $6.95 to $8.50 Jersey Suits ........ $4.29 a Fur Bane 150—Children's $1.35 Cotton Union Suits, 12 to 16 years ........ 85c 95 Pairs—Men’s $5.50 to $6.50 Tan and Black Oxfords ....... $3.65 Housewares ond & , 200—Children’s $1 Rayon Bloomers, 4 to 14 ea 63c 72 Pairs—Boys’ $5 and $5.50 Tan and Black Oxfords ......... $3.35 apps ae. | 200—$2.50 and $3 Bien Jolie Corsettes and Combinations .... . $1.00 . $67—20c %4-Pint Can Floomae 125—$4 High-Grade Foundation Garments . ............... $2.45 | 84—39c Savory Brand Heme $1.25 Tub 14—$15 to $18 Poiret Compacts, not all sizes ............... $6.00 . Oe ages | 50—$2.49 Dishwashepe mate, 225—$2.50 Bonita Step-Ins, all-elastic, no boning ...... aaa $1.95 Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel—Foarth Floor 120—39c Floor and Wall Dam | 7-inch_ mate 10—Women’s $25 Japanese Pajamas, small sizes only ...... $10.00 40—$4.50 Griswold No. Uae Imported S 123—-Oddments of Women’s Better Wash Dresses, not all sizes. _79c 83—Girls’ $5.95 Crepe de Chine Frocks, 8to12............. $3.95 25—$5.50 Blackboards; cama” , 150— Women’s Better Grade Wash Dresses, oddments......__. $1.00 125—Chinchilla Tams to match coats . .............cceeeeee- $1.39 75—Children’s $4.95 Bocuse 3 per a Outfits, nary hat to maten, 7 to. 14 ..........- coon 100—$2.50 Sidewalk Scootemy ; 1 Women’s and Misses’ $6.95 Raincoats . ................. . - : | Rugs—Ninth Floor 56— Women’s and Misses’ $35 to $39.75 Winter Coats ....... $25.00 3,0 . $1.50 Toil 2—$67.50 11.3x12 Ft. Seamless Velvet ec. $49.00 48—-Women’s and Misses’ $45 to $59.75 Winter Coats ....... $35.00 r Wi ia fragrance. F: ' 1—$175 Worsted Wilton Rug; size 11.3x12 feet ........... $125.00 21—$39.75 to $59.75 Sports Coats; various sizes ............ $25.00 ‘Bets, 3—$105 Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs; size 11.3x12 feet ....._. $80.00 42—$10.75 to $12.75 Wool Sports Frocks ........ peeks $8.95 3 Hot Wat. Bot 2—$98.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs; size 11.3x15 feet ...... $72.00 100—Women’s and Misses’ $16.75 Wool Sports Frocks ...... $13.95 ous Wn L] Regularly $2 2—$145 Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs; size 11.3x15 feet ...... $119.00 135— Women’s and Misses’ $25 to $29.75 Frocks .............. $16.95 Lf | Ever” combir 60—$4.50 Heavy 27x54-Inch Axminster Throw eee $2.95 90—Women’s $16.75 Extra-Size Dresses. ................. $12.35 100—$3.50 Tool Chests; cone $2 45 Kid nie ital linden 15—$17.50 36x63-Inch Worsted Wilton SE cae cs $10.95 53— Women’s $25 to $29.75 Extra-Size Dresses .............. $16.50 75—$5 Doll Cabs with i oe oe for bathroom, etc. 5—$119.75 9x12 Ft. Worsted Wilton Rugs ................ 77.00 65— Women’s $45 to $49.75 Extra-Size Coats ............... $35.00 25—Slightly Marred Porm fiend ent 2% go werent | 16 auaaty Rann Worsted ‘ ‘ ee . 3 colors, Brok y ect $58 9x12 Ft. Wool Wilton R ae | 10—Slightly Imp. $58 Wool Wilton Rugs; size 8.3x10.6 4 We Give and Redeem Eage Women's Low 9.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs; size 9x12 ip ere Peo gg 6—$79 Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs: size 8.3x10.6 & ers. Mostly 3—$115 High-Grade 8.3x10.6 Worsted Wilton R Made Wednesday will appear on No- a 8—$31.50 9x12 Ft. Seamless Axminster Rugs vember statements, payable in as __ 1—$80 Seamless Velvet Rugs; size 9x12 December. Vote “Ye ‘a Yards—$1.06 12-Ft. Printed Cork Linoleum SAVE on ards—$3.95 Heavy Wool Wilton Carpe \ 4 OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—S: Damask Table Cloths Printed $5.95 Value Velveteen $2.98 Value $3.88 @ All-linen _Table- cloths of hemstitch- ed linen damask. Size 66x66. Counter $1.85 @ 200 yds. of lovely printed cotton Vel- veteen in tweed ef- fects. Very smart and new. Third Fiser only pair of a kind. At a remarkable sav- _ soiled. Third Fleer Stxth Fieer An ing.

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P . a . , + 2 % + ae . Bie Gate. “oni s ket cee ee ee s ee OS) See ee “kaye + Sap eee OOM ae nae es ; ‘ a Men eo. 2 Bo Oo ae nt ; Me et SR ys SS wn 4 BS P a Ze 7 r gong ____- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ _- PAGER T __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925 om) r ™ =" Children’s Hose, 7 Length, Sizes 71 to 10, 35¢ Value, Now at 19c—Main Floo ' a BORAH ASKS SMITH 5 to $79.50 a All Departments and the Bargain Basement Participate | alues $55 splendid End. -Month Sav- m recent and w looking Coats od quality. _for women ses. g Fourth Floor lL Eee Va l ue - G i 69 Self Stripe Twill, $2.25 = «inches wide. Very attractive weave . oi dresses. (Main Floor, South.) “Hairline Twill, $3.50 * Regularly $4.98 yard. 54 inches wide. } Splendid quality. (Main Ficor, South.) ed Wednesday Advisable to China, Lamps, R 4—-$67.95 All Porcelain ‘i: 10—$49.95 to $67.95 Porcellm 7—$27.50-to $39.95 Refrigatt 3—$116.95 to $133.50 Me 8—$84.50 to $95 Porcelayy 4—$23.95 to $28.95 Selle 4—$36 Kitchen Cabinets, 6—$22.50 Sellers Utility 1O—$1.25 Semi-Porcelain 32—-$11.95 56-Piece White ¢ 99—$1 Glass Bake Muffin [6-—$35 100-Piece Americar 0—$1.00 Hand Cut, Table 5—$3.50 White and Gold 3 5—Soiled $2.50 to $5 Junig 3—75c Sets of Pull Cords; 1—Three-Light Alumin Cast Your Ballot for These For immediate wear... and smart to slip beneath the new Winter coat ars these frocks. Styled for business, shopping and aft ernoon occasions. aces, ribbons, jeweled ornaments deftly trim them, MATERIALS: Canton Crepes Satins eorgettes * Printed Crepes Printed Velvets SIZES: Misses’ 14, 16, 18. Women’s 38 to 48. (Nugents—Second Fiecer.) 0O—$1 Wide Pleated Junior 5—$5.50 Dresden End Ta 2—$1.50 Boudoir Lamp I—$1.80 Aluminum Roas —$1 Round Aluminum >—$2.25 to $2.75 Bird C 3—$24.45 Bird Cages and 3—$3.10 Griswold Cast Alu t—$2.75 Griswold Cast Alu /—$3.15 Griswold Cast Al Wool Crepella, $1.69 $—$10.95 Hand Vacuum SwWHPy oo inches wide. \—$1 Lemonade Serving TJ dress fabric. i—$1 Magazine Racks; wel S—$3.50 8-Day Kitchen _—75c Mirro Aluminum T \—_60c Three-Piece Canis —$1 End Tables; black i—$1.25 Aluminum Hot \—25c Rapid Fire Egg \—$5 11-Inch Electric Hea \—$3 Six-Pound Electric +—$3.95 Turnover Electric} X—$8 Electric Waffle Iron —$1.75 Electric Heating 350 54-In. Coatings, $1.50 “| Various desirable weaves and color- | ings. Fine qualities. : (Main Floor. South.) ater Soap, 34c Doz. ' The ideal Soap for toilet use or bath. Regularly 60c dozen. ee (Main Floor, North.) A splendid and smart (Main Floor, South.) le Luggage 1/2 Price '}] Regular prices range from $5.98 to $49 — ...—&. O. M. Sale priced from $3.49 Gu.so. Included are traveling bags, S cases, suitcases, hatboxes, fitted giadstones. (Main Floor, South.) i 35c Wall Papers, 17c Waxed and varnished for kitchen or bathroom. Limited quantities. (Thirg Floor.) 15c Wall Papers, 8c Patterns for all rooms, 10 to 40 roll quantities, (Third Floeér.) Fur Banding, $2.95 4 and 6 inch widths. Various wanted furs. In all the winter shades. (Main Floor. South.) $1.25 Tub Flannels, 98c 27-inch materials, Wanted colors. Dress weight. (Main Floor. South.) Imported Soap, Doz., 59c Good lathering qualities. Daintily perfumed. Regularly 9sc, or 3 for 25c $1.50 Toilet Water, $1__ This is the very popular “Narcisse” ance, For clearing. (Main Floor, North.) Wat. Bot., Syringe, $1.50 -$1.50 Character Dolls seme ‘ “$5.95 Phonographs wil PLE Sabidtonn "gar ere ° 00 ests; con j : (Main Fleer, Nerth. “$5 Doll Cabs with rubbee $2.45 Kid Gloves, $1.69 Slightly Marred Porce Women’s Kid Gloves. With fancy cuffs and embroidered backs. Wanted colors. Broken sizes. Slightly soiled. (Main Floor, Nerth.) Women’s Low Shoes, Pair, 50c Broken lots. ..of well made Low . oes. Canvas, satins and some leath- _- rs. Mostly small sizes. Soiled from display. (Basement. ) Housewares and —20c 1,-Pint Can Floor —39c Savory Brand Hea —$2.49 Dishwasheties; —39c Floor and Wall —$4.50 Griswold No. 12. —$5.50 Blackboards; e —Children’s $4.95 Rock —$2.50 Sidewalk Scooters —$1.50 Steel Busses, pail —$3.50 Baby Walkers; f —$4.95 Wood Coaster Wa —$6.95 China Tea Sets, ~$19.95 Parkcycles; well ive and Redeem Eagle 5 {OL ’ DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN Vote “Yes” on This Ballot— 7Lj SAVE on a TIMELY ITEM! 1 $4.50 Cotton-Wool Mixed | BLANKETS : : J | & Sate Pr. heavy weight cotten end wool mixed Bienkets that are wonderfully warm. ¥ are seconds of the well known ‘Nashua’ Brand and come in pretty colored plaid de- Signs. Because they are slightly soiled, they ae being closed out at this low price. a be a = WARK ION T oe ee | | } | i i OU | | | | clearing of odd _ lots, short slightly soiled pieces all specially priced for this one-day event. Thrifty shoppers have the opportunity of voting for extreme economies. Each item has a ballot box, check the items you want tq vote for, bring the entire ballot to the store and share in the unusual End-of-the-Month offerings. No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders on these items, HIS BALLOT tf ECONOM Slip-On Aprons, 3 for $1 Made with bibs. Of printed percales. Also black cotton sateen with hand embroidery...35c each. $2.98 Kimonos, $1.98 Of figured rayons. Made in coat style. Trimmed in contrasting colors. Small, . (Second Floor.) To $1 Aprons, 2 for $1 [| Kitchen Aprons with bibs. Prints and flowered designs. Washable. Will iron, 59C each. (Second Floor.) Drapery Damask, $1.27 Yd. Lengths for any window drapery. (Third Fioor.) Rayon Panels, $1.29 Each Panels. All are trimmed with fringe at bottom. (Third Fiocor.) e : 7. $3.95 Curtains, $2.65 Pair Attractive designs. Small quantities of each pattern. (Third Fioer.) Drapery Materials, 68c Yard terns and colors. A large group to choose from in the E. O. M. clearing. (Third Ficor.) (Second Floor.) medium, large and extra large sizes. rubberized Peter Pan cloth styles in 50-inch Damask in stripes in all colors. Of figured rayon. Neat, hemmed rayon Maid O’Net Curtains, neatly hemmed. 36-inch rayon Drapery fabrics. All pat- Pleated Skirts, $2.98 Sunburst and straight pleats. Beautiful | plaids. Also plain colors. Sizes 27 to 34 in waists. (Second Floor.) Slipover Sweaters, $1.98 Attractive styles in very smart de- signs and colors. Collar, crew and V necklines. Sizes 36 to 42. (Second Floor.) $3.95 Velvet Rugs, $2.29 Heavy quality. Sizes 27x54 inches. Good desigzis and colors. Slightly im- perfect. (Third Fioor.) $43.50 Axminsters, $33 Seamless in 9x12 ft. sizes. Closely woven with a deep lustrous pile. Im- perfects. One pattern only. (Third Ficor.) 9x12 Congoleums, $7.98 Also other makes. Discontinued pat- terns and colorings for kitchen, bed- room and dining room. (Third Ficor.) Felt-Base Rugs, $2.95 Regularly $4.95. Only 9 of these heavy felt base Rugs. 6xg ft. size. Imperfects. Two patterns only. (Third Fioer.) To $39.95 Bicycles, 1/ Off Sample motor Bikes, regular Bicycles or racing styles. All made of best materials and workmanship. (Main Floor, South.) $18.98 Park Cycles, $12.65 r only. All-round, tubular frame. Very well built. (ain Floor, South.) Park Cycles, $10.65 Regularly $15.98. 1 only. For E. O. M. Clearing. (Main Floor, South.) Boys’ Suits & Overcoats, $3.69 Two-knicker Suits of durable fabrics: 6 to 15. Little boys’ O’coats of warm wool mixtures; 3 to 5. (Basement. ) Odd Lot—Men’s Shirts, Ea., 50¢ Dress Shirts in neckband style; size 14 only. Men’s blue Work Shirts in broken sizes; some seconds. (Basement.) Floorcovering, Sq. Yd., at 44¢ 800 yards of this heavy Felt-Base Floorcovering, 3 yards wide. Pretty tile patterns. (Basement. ) Printed Cotton Crepe, Yard, {9c A fine quality crinkly Gotton Crepe, 36 inches wide. Good assortment of pretty printed patterns. Remnants. (Basement. ) Canton Flannel, Yard at 124¢ Plain white Canton Flannel (cotton) of a good serviceable weight. 27 inches wide. Useful mill lengths. (Basement. ) Wednesday E. O. M. Sale, St. Louis’ largest End-of-the-Month length, one-of-a-kind models and You'll Save “YES” on This Ballot E. 0. M. Sale of Silks if You Vote Any. number of most wanted silks are eligible for savings in this group. Splendid qualities —werthwhile savings. $1.49 Stripe Silk Crepes, 33.in. ... .D8e $1.49 Changeable Chiffon Taffeta, .. .0Se $1.75 Velvet, lisle back, 18 in....... 98e } $1.49 Brocade Silk Damask, 40 in, . 98c $1.49 Crepe de Chine, 40 inches... ..08e (Nugents—Main Fleor, South.) | $2.98 Boudoir Lamps, $1.98 | Imported Lamps—the stand and shade are of hand decorated glass. . LI] (Fourth Floor.) $1.95 Lamp Shades, $1.49 New Shades of crackled parchment paper. Decorated by hand. 12-Iin. in diameter. Hexagon in shape. Leather laced seams. (Fourth Floor.) Floor Lamps 1/2 Price Bridge and junior Lamps. Plated, marble and novelty bases. Silk, Geor- gette, parchment paper and leatherette shades. (Fourth Floor.) _ Men’s Sweaters, $1.00 | Part wool and some cotton. | or cricket style Sweaters. green heather mixed. (Main Floor, North.) ' Rocking Horse, $7.32 Slip-on Brown and i Regularly $10.98. Well constructed. Can be removed and rolled on wheels. (Main Floor, South.) Rocking Horse, $10.05 — Regularly $14.98. Very well made and reduced for clearing. 1 only. | (Main Fioor, South.) You’li Save tf You Vote “YES” on This Ballot FURNITURE Only a few of each piece is of- fered. In most cases there is oniy one of each kind. The savings are worthwhile. (1 only) $15 Pull-Up Chair. .$9.50 (1 only) $16.75 Coffee Tables, $8.95 (1 only) 2-Pc. Living Suite ...$75 (1 only) Davenport and Chair, $100 (1) $210 Bed-Davenport Suite, $125 (6) $175 Davenport and Chair, $95 (1) $50 Club Chair, only... .$25.00 (2) $40 High-Back Chairs. .$19.75 (1) $13.95 Cedar Chest..... $8.50 (4) $27.50 Cogswell Chairs, $19.75 (1) $69.75 Boudoir Settee. .$39.50 (1) $59.00 Boudoir Chair (1) $144.50 3-Pc. Bed Suite $97.50 (1) $245 4-Pc. Bed Suite. $137.50 (8) $24 Odd Sewing Tables, $14.50 (4) $12.50 Console Tables... .$6.95 (32) $5 Floor Book Racks... .$2.85 (1) Boudoir Chair.......... $7.50 (1) 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite $167.50 (1) 4Pc. Bedroom Suite. .$139.75 (Nugents—Fourth Ficor.) | on This Ballot _E. QO. M. SALE SILKS Candidates for savings are these wery wanted Silks . . . it is worth while voting in this event as the [_] You'll Save it You Vote “YES” | prices are greatly reduced. '$3 Belding Flat French Crepe......... £1.69 ‘$2.98 Black Charmense, Satin Crepe... #1.6%) \$1.98 Printed Satin-Back Crepe....... 1.60 $1.98 Crepe de Chine, all colors........ #1.69 (Negents—-Main Fleer, Seuth.) All Charge Purchases Made Wednesday Payable in December Boys’ School Blouses, 69c Broadcloths, madras and fancy prints. “Boy Blue” and “K. & S” makes. Fast colors. All have formerly sold for more. (Thirg Bloor.) Men’s Pajamas, $1.00 Cotton flannelette Pajamas made of good quality material. Cut full. Sizes B to D (Main Fleer. North.) Jersey Panty Dresses, $1.98. All-wool Jersey Dresses with novelty collars. Matching colored, cotton sa- teen bloomers. Sizes 3 to 6 years. (Nugents—Second Flver.) 9 * Men’s $2.45 Shirts, $1.39 Broadcloth Shirts. All are collar at. a tached styles. Jacquard natterns. White only. Slightly soiled. (Main Floor, North.) Fancy Track Pants, 39c Men’s Track Pants made of novelty patterned materials. Broken sizes. (Main Fleer, Nerth.) ? Men’s Golf Hose, 50c Attractive patterns worth much more. Also plain colors. All sizes. (Main Floor, North.) Corsets, 1/, Reduction Odd sizes and makes of Corsets. These garments are slightly soiled from counter displays. (Second Floor.) Rayon Slips at 89c Made of good quality rayon in light shades. Tailored style and well rein- forced. (Seeond Flvor.) Frock With Apron, $1 Just 125 to sell at this price. Cov- erette Dresses with slip-on Aprons to match. Small, medium and large sizes. (Second Floor.) L $3.50 Andirons, $2.98 ° Made of black iron.. Two patterns to select from. (Fourth Floor.) To $1. 95 Silk Hosiery, $1.19 Women’s sheer weight, silk chiffon Hosiery. Lisle reinforced. Wanted . 1 - Jrregulars. Sizes 8% to 10. “omnes S (Main Fleer, North.) $1 Fern Stands, 79c iron Fern Stands Just 200. (Fourth Floor.) $6 Fiber Hampers, $4.95 to sell at this price. Strongly Enameled in colors. (Fourth Pieor.) Cotton Underwear, 2 for $1 You may choose from either gowns, step-ins or teddies. Slightly soiled. ‘Second Fleer.) $64.95 Gas Ranges, $50 |_| 12 only. Cabinet style with 16-inch 42-inch, wrought with copper bowl. Just 20 built. _ E. O. M: clearing. sa aaae (Fourth Fileor.) $64.95 Gas Range, $50 Grey porcelain Gas Ranges with 16- inch oven; 1 only. (Fourth Fileor.) $5 Laundry Stoves, $3.98 20 only; 2-eyed, cast iron stoves for | | laundry or cooking. ‘ (Fourth, Fleer.) Men’s Leather Belts, Each 10c A limited quantity of Men’s Belts in broken sizes. Narrow and wide widths. (Basement.) Spesial—Bed Sheets, Each 69¢ 81x90-inch size Bed Sheets. . made of 8 staple cotton, closely woven and fully bleached. (Basement. ) Lustrous Rayon Bedspreads, $1.59 Box1o0s-inch size, rayon and cotton mixed Krinkle Bedspreads; lustrous finish. Limited quantity. (Basement. ) Special Lot Odd Fur COATS yy 2p 2 Broken sizes. Come early for choice se- lection. (Basement) “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” NUGENTS \ Just 100 FOOT STOOLS 9 5c Covered with imite- tion tepestry. 14 in, wide, 10 in. long. (Basement) cm Just 75 “Imperial” Music Rolls—Discontinued Numbers—Closing Out at, Each... 1 ——— ee oe a a a ae en ere + Buy on The Morris Plan— 16 to 50 Weeks to Pay Boys May Cast a Straw Vote for VELOCIPEDES All Are Samples and Priced One-Third Off Sturdily made ... and construct- ed with solid rubber tires. Adjust- able seat and handle bars. 2 only) $3.98 Velocipedes............ Vv, Off 2 only) $4.49 Velocipedes............ , Off (2 only) $4.98 Velocipedes............ Vv, Off (3 only) $6.98 Velocipedes............ l, Off (1 only) $7.49 Velocipede............. i, Off (1 only) $7.98 Velocipede............. vs Off (3 only) $15.98 Velocipedes........... Vv, Off (1 only) $14.98 Velocipede............ 1, Off (1 only) $13.98 Velocipede............ 1, Off (1 only) $18.98 Velocipede............ 14, Off (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) Elect These New Fur-Trimmed COATS $97.50 Lavishly Fur Trimmed! A last-minute-choice that will be found to be highly desirable. Generous applications of baby seal, marmink, red Manchurian wolf, lynx, American opos- sum, caracul and fine vicuna. fur trimmings. a MATERIALS: Breadcloth Normandy Fine Suede Soft Venise Broadtail Fabric Suede Fleece Arabian Fleece Juniors’, Misses’, Women’s and Larger Women's Sizes. (Nugents—Second Floor.) 4 Boys’ $1 Caps at 69¢c | Dark, serviceable Caps for play and school. Nice short visors and neat woolens. (Third Fleor.) Boys’ $1.50 Shirts, 79c Lumberjacket Shirts for outdoor wear. Plaid colors in rich colors and just what boys are wearing. (Third Fleor.) Hair Nets, Doz., 25c Double mgsh Hair Nets. Cap style. Odds and ends from several groups. Various colors. No white or gray. 3 Boys’ $4.95 Sweaters, | $2.95 Heavy coat Sweaters. Red, tan and blue; in sizes 32 to 36. Some slightly soiled. (Third Fleor.) Boys’ Overcoats, $3.95 All-wool Overcoats for small bovs, 2 to s years. Wanted dark colors. Plaid lined. Splendid values. @ Youths’ to $1.75 Shirts, $1. White and fancy broadcloth Shirts. t Fast colors. Some soiled. Broken sizes. All well-known makes. (Thirgd Fleer.) 75c Compacts at 25c E. O. M. clearing of Compacts. Va- rious kinds containing rouge, powder, mirror and some sifters. (Main Fleer, Nerth.) Special Group Wom. Hats, $1.00 Smart Felt Hats greatly reduced be- cause of slight imperfections such as- torn lining, etc. Great values. (Basement.) & — 4-Hour Sale {°4.% Vote “Yes” on This Ballot— Be Here Promptly at 10 A. M. Wom. Coats Coats that ordinarily sold for much higher prices. Serviceable materials; fashionable styles. Broken sizes. TO POLL CONGRESS «| | r > ' ; ON THE ORG ISSUE me ae Says Canvass Would Show Whether 80 Per Cent of Democrats Favor Repeal of 18th Amendment. NOMINEE ACCUSED OF CHANGING MIND Idaho Senator Declares Hoover Is Qualified by Experience to Serve as President. | By the Associated Presa, CHARLESTOWN, W. \a&.. ' 30.—Senator Borah of Idaho here last night called on ect. in a speech | Gov. Smith “to clarify the prohi- bition issue’ by taking a poll of the Democratic members of Con- “whether 580 | per cent of them are with him or | against him on the repeal of the es gress to ascertain eighteenth amendment.” Citing the Governor's deciara- tion that 80 per cent of his party's members of Congress were “pledged” to support his tariff stand, the Idaho Senator said that the Democratic presidential nom- inee had changed his mind on pro- hibition and should “clarify the is- / sue before election.” He proposed | that Gov. Smith send a telegran. | to each Democratic member of | Congress asking for their views on the repeal of the prohibition amendment and on his proposal for the public manufacture and Bale of liquor. “Perhaps Gov. Smith prefers to wait until after the election,” Borah added. “There are doubt- less sound reasons for his doing gg Urges Poll on Dry Stand. Directing his attack on the pro- hibition stand of Gov, Smith, the Senator charged that the Demo- cratic nominee in his Western speeches said there was not much a President could do about the li- quor question but just recommend a course and in his Philadelphia speech he gave his audience to understand that he is out to and oreo ee ae ———_—— to end prohibition. “The Governor wants the issue clarified,” Borah concluded, “It would greatly clarify the pro- hibition issue if he would state whether or not he had wun- dertaken to find out how the Democratic members of Con- gress stand and what progress he has made on his prohibition course. All that is necessary is to send the same kind of a telegram that he sent in regard to the tariff. It would not cost a great deal, I am sure, knowing how Mr. Raskob ( Democratic national chairman) feels, that he would “Hoover Qualified for Presidency ” Borah said Hoover was qualifi: 4 through his past career “‘to solve and meet,”” any problems of for- | eign relations confronting ‘he United States. He stated the R-.- publican candidate was “pledged against any cancellation of foreizyn debts,” and “stood settlement of all which may arise Latin-American country.” The Idaho Senator, who has bees an advocate of non-intervention wf the United States in Latin America, said that Hoover believed “the tim- had come for our relationship with latin-American countries to rest upon thorough friendship and en- operation.” Korah also praised the work of -— —————— controversica between the nations and this Ambassador Dwight Morrow in Mexico, who he said “had solved a most difficult controversy through friendly negotiations,” The Kellogg treaty for the out- _ lawry of war was praised by Borah | who declared that the compact | constituted “an expression of pub- | ic opinion of the world against | war.” W. K. VANDERBILT TO MAKE LONG COURSE FOR SCIENCE Salilx Nov. 16 Months Collecting Specimens of ea lAfe. MIAMI BEACH, Flia., Oct. -36.— W. K. Vanderbilt, New York finan- cier and sportman, who arrived here yesterday on his yacht Ara. announced that he would MIleave Nov. 16 for a acientific expedition around the world to obtain rare |, and unknown specimens of sea life. | He will be atcompanied on the elght months’ cruise by Mrs. Van- derbilt. Ir. Merilion of New York and Paris, Robert Lancaster of Boston, brother of Mr«. Vanderbil‘: John P. Greer of New York. Balan- ski, noted artist, who will paint re- productions of specimens in coler,. and Capt. Charles Thompson, Van- derbilt's fishing guide. Before setting out Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt and Merrillion will re. turn to New York te vote in the general election, returning in time . to make final preparations for the journey. Vanderbilt said the cruise would take them from here to Panama, Hawalil, Borneo and India, then into the Mediterranean Sea. Vanderbilt's museum of sea ifs at North Port. L. L. contains 800% specimens. including about §§ @n- identified species. Some @f the latter specimens were obtained on his cruise last winter to the Gala. pagos IxtenAe«, ee ie ne ie = epee SR ee proposes and will have the power for peaceful to Spend hight Serr

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—- * ree. i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ie. ™ oP ~ : ’ ed Ree Sane ae . ~~ Ppeme eS Pe Sa ie ae f Fy eer, : re Nee a Ee OE Oe Fo na eo — . A ee ae ’ Mie seats Py NS Rate’ eer fy : Fe Re ee ne ge Ah en te I oe , -* ‘ > ee S * Se x ¥ =) : , Pipes edly hale, s - Niger ine : = ae) i. 1 0 GP ~~ an © = ee = oo pus O - W” oP Of Silk and Rayon Anniversary Priced ae eee oe = +e i . en “fj ’ . 1" , er Je me ee gi Wea ee 45 ; @ — @se-°* 2 . * es . - Se 1 mri pee. \ 4/1 \E =* a WAL : \ Wt ot > = 4 PL, — ed » For this celebration we have secured a limited lot of just 480 of these unusual Ka values. They are squares, “hy and come in various har- = Y xy monious plaid combina- Group One— Group Two— se S| tions. a Men's Furnishings Shop, First Floor 19c Yard ) Oc Yard “ : , Yard cto “ote Regularly $13.50 and $14.50 - 30c FAST COLOR PRINTS, 36 | 50c WM. ANDERSON GING- | Sgn PRINTS, M n’s 7 5 Handkerchiefs Anniversary $ O0 inches wide. Neat designs. HAM, checks and plaids. Ta as y wide. € C Priced 25¢ DRESS GINGHAMS, 32 | 35¢ WHITE DRESS DIMITIES, | sgMMry, in pretty = : inches wide. Plaids, checks and very special quality. = oe fa >> Of Fancy French Linen ; . plain colors. pe 4 fake ‘Anilassan Priced These Shaes consist of broken lots taken from our regular 29c PLAIN WHITE VOILE, yard ais ouiure comeed Aer SRIBREN for com- A ay stock for this event. They are entirely this season’s merchan- wide. Made from combed yarns. dedi 0 —— dise, and carry Vandervoort’s guarantee of fashion-rightness. 35c LINGERIE NAINSOOK, 32 eMNTING, one . T | ; inches wide. Soft mull finish. 35¢c CAMEO PRINTS for school a F toe styles are various—pumps, with or without White. and house frocks. . 3 HALLIE ws—straps, both one-strap or T-strap—ties of all ve WN 7 YX | A remarkable lot of 1200 of descriptions. They are made of black patent leather, a me oy seites. . ss a re gear gag "calees ad Pp pee wm 4a | these fancy French linen black or brown kid, black calf, and light suede. Good checks. a ve ae Handkerchiefs are in this size representation. 25c WHITE COTTON FLAN- : e Xv. OTH, 32 ee shit Raia teteturctied Waliity Mhes Mheotieoond Piecr ' , NELETTE, soft double fleeced. ie Deng: had NAIN- chemist d color- " ’ w . i. ae edge. Fancy with woven | a %0c COIN DOT VOILE, white Baty ees Tt borders and _ all - white — of grounds with colored dots. 7 herr cig ~ BATISTE, 39 | S6¢@@GHAM, 32 hs nage . : tt : inch cords. A special importa- iseermnane ee pare oo isc. PRINTED Uimitins 2 | _— tion. es oe oe ee : eS oe inches wide. Neat patterns. Light | 35¢ SERPENTINE CREPE in e GETS 32 inches Men's Furnishings Shop, First Floor : See ) | eae Las woe Se Neos grounds. . Japanese designs. For kimonos. | «i , , | 29c PLISSE CREPE in plain col- 35c PLAIN COLOR VOILE, 39 Oct VOILE, 40 ho —— ——- ep 4 ors and printed designs. inches wide. neha All Smokers’ A 7 : fon Voi ih mokers ACCESSOTIES . Chiffon Voile Celanese Voile al a Triple weave Voile in a large selection Sheer, lustrous herent in a a | re fort covers, , ~~ . of plain colors 39 inches wide. —— —— 39 inches wide. egu- shee Wers, etc. 39 2 5% off oe ay Megalariy Ge; ward. 06. cssinccc 89c rem a Wa iso oh See $1.29 » $u.9gRe... $1.3 ae ® ae NS ; : _ ee 7 eee This 25° reduction includes Pi cence tees | Girls and. Misses’ Oxfords - ai ; is items—and we have our com- : Po: | ke. ne In Regular Stock, Marked $4.50 and $6 N ottons Th at \ y il eres’ Smoker Stands Grae 3 ° Ash Peays Anniversary $3.85 Every Item Marked at Much Belgfor This Vv Pocket Lighters Special ee Pouches These tan calf Oxfords are practical and durable for sports and school , 20c S.V.B. HAIR NETS, ee | Fes ~ a & cz ipes wear. They have been taken from our regular stock to be a feature of white and gray. Fringe 5 i L ™ Humidors the Anniversary—and the price reduction is considerable. Complete and cap. Single and dou- | on) °] | Tobacco Jars : size range from 1114 to 7. ble. Limit two dozen. 6 | eZ) Cigar and Cigarette ‘ Children’s Shoe Shap—Second Floor. for 50c \¢ of 4 Cases | $1 J. and P. COATS’ Weg : arn | Pipe Racks ee ots THREAD, 250 yards to : | —_ - Cigarette Holders a nr say yes wh in Hair Nets ~ Wardrobe™® Al-lon Mattr ; : SS = oe ee oe ack, and oO in e i . And Many Other Items pi Limit, one — ‘| Regularly 50 a pe ya Covers “Make your holiday selection wire: C a et sed Beds $1 now, and we will hold for de- isc SPOOL SILK, Corti- American Lady brand. All Mothproof Bagege , livery at any future date. celli and Belding’s, 100 yds. colors except white and frames: Sidemmeede of good qual Cigar Shop—First Floor. to spool. Black and colors. gray. Cap and fringe. fet hed muslin, wi ] 39c oo a Will hold . ; 4 spools Limit two dozen to cus- Made of 1 avy | mary rubber butto = _ : LK, ti- tomer. . three-quarter, $13 9 5 W d b Or con’ nee black, *3 a single beds. lar colors. : e ararope white and popu ; 25 yards to spool. Four ‘ : spools 19c ; Suitcases Isc BROOKS GLACE Yi THREAD, black and KX rs + asst tc white. ' Nos. 50 to 200. 500 ae + oe yards to spool. 6 spools $ 95 | for | 59c : 2sc HAIRPIN BOXES, Sterling Thimbles rom 3 imported. Contain assorted Sizes 19 For Eight — | These Suitcases were especial- hairpins, from heavy to 6 to 12 Pairs Shoes ly constructed f Va d A . invisible lSc 3 onstructe or Vander- ; ia voort’s—with the usual Van- nntversary Sale of i0c. WATER WAVING Beautiful Sterling silver Made to ae. . dervoor 3 . gee thimbles with narrow en- bags. Strong Mgularly priced at t quality. 22-inch size, COMBS, in five and six a "7 . YP . | ) . graved bands. A very spe- Correct for @MaRI these Frenc | VW a er ent odel 4() inch lengths. 6for 35e cial Anniversary feature. women’s SH0@® Sprons are prettily $19.50 Wardrobe 39c DEL NAPS, sanitary _ PS daintily trimme Suitcases, $15.95 | een. : NAPKINS, 12 in box, Limit 50c SANITARY BELTS sc 06S SILER ‘ i : ; ae “a we to 75 Carcying “from fear to elaht In Special Art Radio Cabinet three ben: © oe made of pink elastic with SHIELDS, & "SSRAE 2ONS. all por garments, with ample space tor : — _ satin tabs. Allsizes. 200 Crescent aR years. F lowe; small wearing apparel, these Complete With Tubes, Magnetic Cone Speaker eS ae shapes: Suitcases are most practical. very light weight, with |: 75¢ HAT STANDS, bright- sorted sizes Ww In either black or brown $ pink net top. 29c ly enameled ° sc WILS Ap Fine eek ae leather, with good quality silk ) WASH CLOTHS, good | j9¢ TUBULAR SHOE : Lea OO , clastic “ts : , , black a" ees finish buckle lining. values. Plain and fancy LACES f men’s and } BRS — 4 rte ss # , ; | , borders. Turkish weave. scinieniinie ret BI ack. on card. By. © FLEISHER $17.50 to $19 Cases This Anniversary Sale holds much for the radio enthusiast who is de- mente 55e brown, white and tan. 27 CABLE (Us NTOWN HIGE Special, $13.95 sirous of getting the utmost for his outlay ina satisfactory Radio. The CHAIR PADS made of to 63 inches. 3 pairs 25c white; wae vege a cro YA In black or brown leather, silk sry) Kent is a highly selective easy tuning set, housed in a beauti- es — covered 35¢ BABY GARTERS. yards — | a See w | lined, either 16 or 18-inch size. ” ee inet with built-in magnetic cone speaker. emi meta ater rubber tipped, with a dozen 25¢c LINGEE . ose ‘Cantal With campaign speeches being made by 1 old finish safety pins. Wilsnap, g° Ak : ; . y leaders of the va- 35c to 45c DRESS ini ait er ERS, $7.50 Square Hatboxes $5.25 , doa — ge oral oo or broadcast —— SHIELDS pink and white ink and blue. 19¢ finish. ta nr ed, ot s wit Made, especially for Vandervoorts, of extra heavv tertai “ges n the various unusual en- nainsook. Crescent and 75c and $1 UTILITY PIL- | 20c to @ < buckles. 3 pa fabricoid grain, in 18-inch size. Will iat mead pee a eae a = now 2 the air nightly, this set assures regular shapes. Sizes 2, 3 LOWS, made of leather- BUCKLES, ® os TREES AN! 2 to 4 hats. ' ete ot ge and satisfaction. and 4. Pair 29c ette, cotton filled. Various loid. All ea ~. HOOK, enan Luggage Shop—Second Floor | venient Payments 4 pairs $1.00 | colors. 580 | small © ts Boxed. Radio Shop, Sixth Floos | ' RR ROR Sars Sf : por, + = A

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928 re ae x ‘ pe ete OO a Se kig © . a . a FS ~ ye ae ee Wea ee 2 Birnie _ ‘ 4 j Ae ee fe a SRS YS REE yee EE is Beg Ser oe ee , . e ° * , rs ety ee ea | 4 ¥ oa SOA pee are. ie ‘ we —— Lay. + . 3 Re ts : ‘ Pett PEE ip SMa ee ea ; - i SL cotta oa ety ar , ars . - — ‘ s J . +2, ARE SE oe > e- eee Ee ants a Tee eta ee igs oe . : ’ ‘ me * “ vel 2 ae wy Se oo ae Ma i eT}, 4 eee ag ei apy Poe ty eo z ” “ * / ' eT 24> “ee De ott pr Wh petty aa me > ee SIM Et. » Lo in, ‘2s N An > a. t ‘ y . , . ; pt OPES ae Br EE SEE aap > Specks, cae ere Bo SO ry. = ee et nig eh ee OD SEE SNe tg Be CO et eee re SPs > 7 a ela ee aa te Sea SH Hens Z Fe IS i Se TBR TEE a tg a rea ee” Circe: 9” Ye ee a eS a aa - a re 3 : x : vie, 3 : t - > *s fo RAE a baat kon pe as Sh he kee) Meinl ig arch 2 ae pe Ys OEIC TE Deak Oe 2 AOR ‘ : s “at : a ee wey he 7 eS 2 ; ee “ ? gen ¢ BO oe) + : Soe et -- - oi hae 4 ~ P ey - aa 6 “Sy . oy # * * ’ ‘ 2 2 id . - > af : z pers ; ‘ ryt 4 per , =e ae Bec, * a - > fom e i ea ne “ = ry > - 4 Lace N eckwear : In Two Special Groups 00c 1% The prices of these two groups give small idea of the marvelous values. The lace is in the various shades of beige and ecru which are “0 smart— workmanship is excel- * At ae es ga sets, others, At $1.60— Vandykes, me Ber- Sweetheart seta, Vestees, 5000 Yds. Crepe Back Satin | . Sem norm nm ia Yard Exquisite crepe Satin that gives equal smartness on both sides. rge Purchases iia] ds of kt ion Wash Panella eme Vali Five Great Groups Kind of Wash Fat - ibly Need—for Yourself, the ren and the * House—Is] BW onder Anniversary Selling Oc Yard ANDERSON GING- 50c ‘ss and plaids. | fase a Oc Jctober Payable in December r | | Group Four— AQ C ves 65c PLAIN COLORED VOILE with chiffon finish. Group Five— 59c Yard 85c ROBE CLOTH, heavy double fleeced. Blanket designs. A Special Purchase for Anniversary; Regular $3.50 Values Lace Flouncings and Allovers * In 27 and 36 Inch Widths $4.29 il . a ; a \) HD . » Lai pms e entire sk ao Ne ved persia Fins . : ~ cn hen by : “+ ja ix PRINTS, | This ‘a DIMITIES, | 50¢ J : in pretty 65c HANDKERCHIEF 75c IMPORTED BATISTE, very special quality is 40 inches wide—soft, lustrous, woven to give desig - SQUARES, linen. Men’s size. | White mercerized. 45 inches wide. wear. New tans, browns, reds, greens, blues and black are in this won- These widths are especially suitable for dresses, i gaa IVAN- — 50c BREMEN for com- Colored drawn threads. “sc WHITE BROADCLOTH. 36 derful Anniversary purchase, negligees, and all kinds of fancy work. The values » pretty, fast-color / fo 8, pe purposes. 59¢ PAMICO CLOTH. 36 inches lacie wide ‘Meade = ve _ = — oe — dred i PRINTS for school | 50c tl G, one wide. Printed and plain. | COTTON BATTING, one pound. ! mi Sa acs “eo Se go cet peg | ocks | mee Wee pteedeees poco. | Pride brand. Metal Brocades | Transparent Velvet ' : ae ) = > 5 4 AL CHAMBRAY. 20 | Soc BALL IE RATIVE PRINTS, fast to sun | 79¢ CHIFFON VOILE, printed, Regular $9.50 Values Regular $7.50 Values 4 : | ae i 39 inches wide ' i . Plain colors and | paieallll and launderings. , . e 3 ! 50c DECLOTH, 32 65¢ MADRAS SHIRTINGS, $1 LINEN SUITINGS, white. 356 $5.65 56> Yard 16-Rib Silk Umbrellas :- | oC eee , inches wide. “ee : —* NAIN- _— inchesyiaipec color- white and colored. ee Regularly Priced $5 1f : | ings. B $1 RAYON AND COTTON in $1 WHITE ST. GALL SWISS, Gleaming metal cloths have a very — most popular ae for A 1 = fs é broi ee ; ° it ’ and evening wear 18 ransparent ei- H oa ag | “ie HAM, 32 novelty stripes. Yard wide. — ce ore — aa ee vet. None finer than this will be $3.79 ‘ ioe , 59c PRINTED BROADCLOTH 69c LINGETTE in all the wanted Ra ee PS, found—colors and in black. A bit of 4 NTINE CREPE in 50c , 22 inches c ~~ ’ colors. frocks find our delightful brocades a rayon gives ita lovely fragile appear- é + gns. For kimonos. wit 7 in a splendid selection. lovely and colorful medium, ance. 39 inches wide. : There are only 220 Umbrellas 75c HANDKERCHIEF SQUARES, men's size. White. Drawn threads. in this important group—so Ff make your selection early. |7 They have novelty borders, and are made on the large-size gold frame. In navy, purple, green, browf, red and black and white. Umbrella Shop—First Floor, 65c LUSTRE PRINTS, fast col- Yard wide. COLOR VOILE, 39 _—50c PIBYVOILE, 40 inches® ors. 39-Inch Flat Crepes The most universaliy used of any silk. Your favorite frock. or daintiest lingerie may be correctly fashioned of Flat Crepe. Only a very wonderful event like our Anniversary would bring such a superior quality, at this price. Twenty newest shades. a ape Yard Handkerchief Linen White linen, 36 inches wide. A sheer, even weave. A linen that is regularly priced at $1.25, aes Geew1n20ewesde 0029 0622 242 Oa SS SS FS Linen Crash Suitings Ecru, 36 inches wide. A splendid qual- ity for tailored costumes. 36 inches wide. Regularly $1.25, ceoevee scene eaesceeeasvene Oe ge & 2 8 nese Voile 2 Voile in pretty, fast- Lovell 39 inches wide. Regu- prine en. $1.29 So $1.39 TT mm ee . . , oe at Wil ferest Value-Seekers d at Much Belon 1 a covers, Silk Shop—Second Floor. j-— Books for Children The Land of Os—one of the earlier volumes in this well-known series. Regularly $r....... 85¢ The Real Mother Goose— with pictures by Blanche ¢ Bridge Sets —in genuine leather cases, containing two decks of gilt-edge cards and score pad. These are very good gift or prize suggestions, and are in four special An- This Wonderful Anniversary Event 7 i Fisher Wright. | So ; : | | 15¢ to 25c PEARL BUT- Regularly $2..... $1.65 ae groups, priced Pe iS : — | TONS, high grade. 2 and =~ — A pense e 7 4 hole buttons.. Some fancy colicadianl of children’s fa- $1.75 $2.25 ‘ | | ball style. 3 dozen 20c vorites, ranging from Ciz- | $1.75 to $3 Dozen MAR- drellato Little Black $3.25 $4.95 TEX WASH CLOTHS, egret ~~ eoeee Smal] Leather Goods slight seconds. 6 for Toc Book Shop—Seventh Floor. | —First Floor, 7 4l-lon Mattress Women’s Garters ee ee ad te 55 Inches Covers - Regularly 1y 306, at oe eB oTe C ‘m Length for All 75c and $1 pair IC t size, regularly 89c, T ff Ribb = $1 69 P Quart size, reg y pe ° 1.25 a eta l ons - All : Mothproof Bags @** Beds Made of shirred ribbon and % ef 50c-65c Boxed Stationery C } and ein’ Si 06N of good quality un- ei le ae SHOE POCKETS, for J ) For Sashes and Girdles = ringe. : Will hold eight gmeched muslin, with sta- soli al seg ca eight pairs of shoes. ~a 1000 B ae ous | Made of heavy arty ‘ubber buttons. For anette | a bags. Strongly aeatly priced at 50c to accomodate 12 pairs of $1.45 pr pity ene” sp 29c $1 00 40c¢ © | womens ches, Mant French Tea | hosiery. Well made, in | oe 7" g1.15 , $6 Moving Picture Machines . women's shoes. eens are prettily colored lovely modernistic and TOURIST CASES ices Decorated boxes. con- Boxed Paper—the boxes | These boxes contain 24 £ -TS 75c SILK 4 j Py tisemed. —o lined silk flowered case. taining four bridge pads, | with oe gamertag eg wae En et For the Youngsters Remy a BE © 75¢ CHIL ith wash cloth. Assorted with 16 tallies decorated paintings won egas | : Sai with SHIELDS, S. V. By . DREN’S isc LINGERIE TAPE, “ . hite and colors. | cards, and 48 envelopes e 29c Crescent and re 3 INS, all rubber. 8 to oh. blue and white. 6 colors. 25e to match. An item that pli gett sheets, with to match. They may be Price $ shapes. Flesh col@m. Flower trim- yards to bolt. Complete 75¢ SHIRRED ELASTIC, should prove very oppor- square envelopes, in | chosen in either white or . : ht- sorted sizes. Pait 4 39c with bodkin. 10c in two tones. Light and tune at this season. novelty finishes. | tints. This price includes the ma- 5 0c WOMEN’S GARTERS dark combinations. Yard chine, with an extra reel of 8c WILSNAP ERB nainhow clastic with | Oc (CURAD SANITARY 45¢ film—and it is equipped with ERS, black and d finish here ’ 19¢ NAPKINS, 6 in roll. 27ce 100 GARMENT HAN- . adjustable Jens and rewind . 5 Bee card. - a 20¢ to 35¢ BLANKET GERS, French enameled, Monogram Stationery Engraved Calling Cards reels. | , ORD wernt iISHER GER- BINDING, mohair silk. rubber tipped. 4 for 25ce Telking Machines — Enameled ts es! = HOOK-AND-EYE darnere, Attractive cover- A two or three letter monogram, larly $5.75. Now $4.50 — at 18e inish. Pair RTERS — eee Os ing. Book 50c or one-line address die, with box | Script Plate and 100 Cards, regularly eee eS ee finish. Pai , ‘some ribbon h 2 yard 25c scale, runs just like Mother's. mmed, others with adjus- eo SCENTED ROSE BAGS containing letter paper and cards | $3.50 now. pata i | Mc to Ke | buckles. 3 pairs 25c ENGLISH SUPERIOR of real rose leayes. Ribbon be el S és in ait (These prices are for the name only.) | amteed ..........-seeeeeeees ser BUCKLES. made ee eS, eee 100 cards from your own plate—regu- Riestrie Irons—For the ous loid. All colors. small TREES AND BUT- HOOK, enameled in Boxed. 25c _ * TWILLED TAPE, 7 yards Assorted widths. 3 25c to roll. rolls trimmed. Regularly 39c. Anniversary price, each 19¢ Two for 35e ver, gold, or any colors. The die becomes your own property. | larly $1.95, now $1.50 Panel Cards, 50c Extra @ationery Shop—First Floor, 3 young housewife, are complete with cord t10-volt wa > to attach to any see eee eeeereenenreere ee ee eaeeeaee ot % Be PORTE + oe ee Sg te et eel ‘ ¢ e ge te gl 2 ye x SEs ee ese Go hheget : ? wy an ai “- i. 5g BRK oe 5h atts et ao

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| PAGE “i WOMAN TO PRESS HER CLAIMS AS DAUGHTER OF LATE CZAR Mme. Anastasia Tschaikowsky Hires Lawyer to Seek Property Meld by Grand Dachess Xenia. By the Aseociatea Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-—Mme. Anastasia Tschaikowsky, who says yer to press her claims. Edward W. Fallows, the lawyer, is gathering material which he says will prove her identity heyond a doubt. Property now h.ld by the Grand Duchess Xenla, sister of the late Czar, and other prop- erty in Finland and elsewhcre will be claimed for Anastasia. Both Fallows and Gleb Botkin, she is the Grand Duchess Anasta-|former playmate of the Czar's sia, youngest daughter of the late! children, charge that Grand Xenia knows that | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Czar Nicholas, has retained a law- Duchess — ee i fo eesiie oF 3 * fi 4 va 3 f . \ ; > 3 A % 45c Shades Called for and Delivered, Two-Day Service CALL FOrest 5527 Rhodes Shade & Drapery Co. Foremost Window Shade Cleaners a Each Regardiess of Size 10-Day Special Anastasia is her niece but hs re- pudiated her in order to claim the Czar’s property. Anastasia is a guest in this country of Mrs. William B. Leeds, the former Princess Xenja of Rus- sia. i DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE INDORSES PROPOSITION NO. 2 Members Predict Gov. Smith Will Get Plurality of 50,000 Over Hoover in St. Louis. Proposition No. 2, providing for a police pension system, was in- dorsed yesterday by the Democratic City Committee at a meeting in its headquarters’ in the Commercial building at which further plans were laid for the functioning of the organization on election day. Members of the committee pre- dicted, after hearing reports from the various wards, that Gov. Srait’ would.get a plurality of 50,000 over Herbert» Hoover and that it was quite possible the Democratic tick- et might also go in on the crest of > Smith wave. ectecrenl meeting will be held within a week, probably next Sat- urday, to continue election day preparations. — — — SF | XY 2 SO Adv ra * $ SAN ~ SS SSA ——\\) See SS wy SSS Elegant Materials Metal Tricot Chenille Feutre Renard Rich Soleil Fine Felt Sleek Velvet bate Hats Sketched: - Above---Suzanne Talbot's scalloped model, copied m ardoise blue felt. Above, right — Navy felt poke, with Monet blue feather pad and three- tone band. Right—Smart tur- n of reversible brown and beige felt. Extreme right — Blue - gray felt, with pleated longer side and metal or- nament, Bee ero A Ss Oe le ec see ee ie ee eo lk kl SORE He TEN Pet aT A Below—Brown felt, with cut-out motif simulating a band. DM pape ede FOES . = tos : A Mag iat kr RR ie es Black Navy Marron Claret Red PF “EE Charge Purchases: Made Wednesday, Payable in December NNENFELDS - 610 to GI8 WASHINGTON AVE. An Important Special Sale ot vance Midseason “SAMPLE” HATS | Regular Prices Would — Be $15 to $25! HESE . glorious represent the “sample” lines York’s foremost makers... Hats that we purchased, and now offer to discrim- inating seekers of fashion and value, at AVERAGE SAVINGS of ONE-HALF regular prices. (Sonnenfeld’s, Millinery Salon, Second Floor) Fashionable Colors MODELS OF ELEGANT REFINEMENT POR STREET -:- AFTERNOON :-: SPORT , DINNER and EVENING WEAR In Modes for Misses, Women and Matrons Wiis *Co)75 APAPA RAR ARE PA RARRAA AAP PARAPRARRARARA AR ERAR AAPA AA RA AAR ARR RR PARAM ; } ' | ' | | i i | | | session 10 | Hats of three of New in} ARS AAAARAAA em APARAPARARA PRR ARPA PAPA RA AA A, Tryyvyvrrrirrysey nda RA RAPA PARAAARAPARAR AARP Maracaibo Brown Autumn Brown Monet Blue English Green "UTVVTETTITT TT HOOVER'S FINAL WORD ON FARM ISSUEIN ST. LOUIS Keen Interest Aroused in nee Will Make Here Fri- day Night. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Aside from his speech of acceptance per- haps no address Herbert Hoover has made in this campaign has aroused keéner advance _ interest than the one he will deliver next Friday night at St. Louis. Dealing almost entirely with farm relief, the speech not only will be the last word of the Kepub- lican nominee before election on this outstanding issue, but it~ is likely to furnish the pattern after _ three go to make | Coolidge. | only which his first message to Con- gress will be fashioned if he is elected. While the contents of the ad- dress are being closely guarded, it is believed that Hoover has _fol- lowed the suggestions of his ad- visers to discuss in detail the man- ner in which he believes his form- ula for farm aid would work out. Farm Board Attracts Interest. In his acceptance speech, the Republican standard bearer’ put the tariff first in his discussion of the agricultural question, but ad- vices received here indicate that his proposal for a farm financial aid is one which has at- tracted more widespread interest in the corn and wheat belts. Greater tariff protection and a measure establishing a more satis- factory marketing system are cou- pled with the Farm Board and the up a program which Congressional leaders doubt could be translated into legislation at the three months’ session of Congress, which will begin Dec. 5. Especially would this be so if advocates of the McNary-Haugen bill renewed their half of that legislation, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928_______ Speech Republican Nomi- | | board to | handle crop surpluses with Federal | efferts on be- | which | twice has been vetoed by President | Hoover has stated that | if Congress fails to act at this ses- sion and if the voters continue the Republican party in control of the Government he will call an extra of the gress. To Finish Speech Today. Hioover planned to finish his St. Seventy-first Con- | Louis speech today and to resume | work on the three others he ‘will | deliver as he swings through the border states of Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri, and on across Jhansas, Utah, Nevada and California. Colorado, | The St. louis address will be the | extended one of the four. Those at Cumberland, Md., Thurs- day night; Louisville, Ky., Iriday morning, and Pueblo, Colo., Satur¢ day night, will be of from only 15 to 25 minutes’ duration. There also will be some platforny talks at other places but after he leaves St. Louis, the can- | didate will stop at no large cities except Pueblo and Salt Lake City and Ogden. Since the passage through the Utah towns will be on Sunday, Hoover will refrain from political discussions in them. DR. JAMES M. PATTERSON FUNERAL SERVICE TOMORROW a eee eee Foreign Missions Secretary in Pres- byterian Church 30 Years Died Sunday. Funeral services for Dr. James M. Patterson of 28 Kingsbury place, foreign missions secretary in the Presbyterian Church for 30 years, who died Sunday at the home of his son at De Queen, Ark., will be held at Second Presbyterian Church at 2 p. m. tomorrow, Dr. Patterson had been jill for the last two years and on Oct, 1 had resigned his position and given up his office in the Arcade Build- ing. He owned a large peach or- chard at De Queen and it was hoped a visit there would == prove beneficial. With him at the time of his death were his wife, their daughter, Miss Virginia Patterson, and their son, Charles Kdward Patterson, and his wife. Originally secretary of foreign missions for the Cumberland Pres- byterian Church, Dr. Patterson in 1907 became secretary for the Unit- ed Board of Foreign Missions in the. South and Southwest. He had personal acsuaintance with hun- dreds of missionaries and pastors. He was an elder in the Second Presbyterian Church. MISS CALLES TO WED SUNDAY She and Jorge Almada Plan Round-the-World Honeymoon. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 30.—Presi- dent Calles’ daughter, Alicia, will take a wedding trip around the world after she is married here Sunday to Jorge Almada, son of a prominent family of sugar planters of the State of Sinaloa. Miss Calles is 18 years old and her fiance 22. Both have studied and traveled in the United States and Alicia speaks English as fluently as Mexi- can, as does her sister, Ernestina, who married an American, Thomas Arnold Robinson, a resident of Mexico City. The civil ceremony will. be performed at the private residence of President Calles_here. Only members of the familles and a few close friends will be present. The pair will leave at once for San Francisco to sail for Honolulu, Ja- pan and China. From the Far Fast they will go to Europe, then to New York. Upon returning to Mexico they will live at the Al- brief | — Se * _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. Charge Purchases Made Rest of Month Payable in December. SeuUuges Vendenoort- ame j LOWER PRICE BASEMENT 2 “ANNIVERSARY SALE: Wednesday is another big Anniversary Sale day in the Vander- voort Basement Store. Notice the many bargains. . .each one se- lected with more than usual care for quality, at a radical reduction in price to celebrate our Twenty-First Anniversary. Heavy Quality Crepe de Chine Gowns $9.95 Formerly Priced $3.95 to $5 Gowns of heavy Crepe de Chine; plainly tai- lored or trimmed with net and fine laces. All Women’s Philippine Gowns —S eventhF aoe e 8 & ® mgerators ... ground metal ... pRefrigerators . erators . shelves or yellow ..... es . er ms, set of G.... I3c Real Saving on Yd. Goods Formerly Priced Chintz Prints Sateen $1.29 Neat Chintz 10° 36-inch Sateen in 19¢ These Gowns are made Prints in a wide many shades. Yard Yard fe fi 4 assortment of Suitable for chil- coves or fine grade convent color for Chil- dren’s bloomers, cloth. They are nicely dren’s Frocks, quilt and curtain embroidered in many Quilt Lininigs, etc. linings. new designs. - There is a good range of sizes. Wm. Anderson Prints Rayon Dress Goods Both white and colored , : : These Prints are 36 to 54 inch : ey, owns. ; : 2 Rayon i an are cut extra full. | ag arial & des slight irregulars (Qc ‘ ache a 3 F aid 3 5c ‘iin Dinner Sets. op arty of the 33¢ a yard merly f rom 49Cc Shop Early : * ated each SE a quality. Yard to $1. Yard | , ’ WB 22-piece Sets .. Higlamp Shades... ~@ © Gingham TPiiales, each... Bee Print j TF | * Wempported ......... . s_....... Slip-On || Ca Aprons ots | | Formerly Priced $1.19 / a fl || es Leather Bedroom Slippers | y . | 4 Copgooooo i , £ oilers *e#eee ai oe ‘ i Kettles oeeee. eevee eeove For Men and Women All-leather Slippers, soft padded soles and heels. The women’s are moccasin style in tan only. Men’s are black and tan opera style. ' : . 2 * eo 9Oeseeeesesveeae te eet & Se aie An Apron of a good quality gingham or fine print, hand embroidered or trimmed with appli- del. unassemblec que. ." Specially Priced Shop Early ; Te: ector “eee te @e i ®@&e @&¢@ €£ €& ee fe ee . tBcord ~ mostat ‘oe ace Felt Hats ... Special $4 .95 |" All sizes and shapes, these Felt Hats, smart, becoming and unusual in every way. You'll just have to see them to know their real worth, Here’s a chance to have all the Hats ement Ga a ye k and hose ... Dresses $17.95 Sizes 16 to 44 Flat crepe, satin, Geor- - £ With cover ..... me Ge s 7. { ee ? o¢ 8 es 0 €£en eee Sizes 14 to 40 raul. per ‘ie bee Fine quality tweeds FRR ¢ . and plain cloth Coats... #e me. .’ : yi A sre and two ploce tod. | You want...0ne. for plaid or charmatex lined, (PEON Cd... «-. «+ | els, A real Anniversary each frock. rhea or ae heer | ned bah , novelty fur cuffs TER ee ' Shop Early collars. eg ee * dls Axe House | fi] | Peeestricted Articl Aprons | — oo * Ls ae f "YA Yard 4 a : pax ray { (Formerly $1.19) Shop Early | Special Purchase — chairs .. Coating Special One of the Best Wool Coatings to Be Bought Women’s Broadcloth | Smocks $ 1 59 (Formerly $1.95) Green, blue and rose colored Smocks, trim- All-wooi Coatings made by Fostman and Hoff- man and one of the best wool Coatings to be. had. To be sold at this ridiculously low price for clearance. CLEVELAND, DE COLORS: Suitable for women’s coats, children’s coats, Print and gingham § - med in flowered cre- . Dress Aprons attrac tonne and hand em- bathrobes and smoking tively trimmed in many § ~ broidery. They have jackets. colors. Extra as well asf two large pockets. regular sizes. Bs | . Very Special ” Shop in Vandervoort’s Basement and Save

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Vander- h one se- radical iversary. — 5 Heavy Quality Crepe de Chine Gowns $9.95 Formerly Priced $3.95 to $5 owns of heavy Crepe Chine; plainly tai- red or trimmed with t and fine laces. All 2 cut extra full. ge — Shop Early : izes 14 to 40 e quality tweeds plain cloth Coats... d or charmatex lined, imed with plain and ity fur cuffs and irs. Special Purchase Howse Dress Aprons 73c ormerly $1.19) nt and gingham }s Aprons attrac- trimmed in many . Extra as well as ir sizes. - yave : a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— Women's Slippers $8.50 Value $5.85 men’s gray velvet. J. 276 pairs of wo- Slippers of - patent leather or red, blue, green or _ Third Floor \ Z | sThat Will Make It Decided] Boys’ Coats $10.75 & $12.50 Values — $6.95 @ Forty only at this End - of -the-Month saving. Warm and neat; sizes 114 to § years. Second Floor Al F- |}. Famous -Barr Co. in This Store-Wide Event! bing TUESDAY, OCTOBER rT 30, 1928. Men’s Wool Union Suits $5 and $6 Kinds $3.25 € Not all sizes in “ SY ‘ oN OY cee: all styles. 260 odds y . 4 % A ¥ ey ie res , + x s 25—$29.75 Day-Beds and Pads; coil construction ........... $23.50 Toy Auto mobiles $9.60 Value $5.95 € Only 30 at this End - of -the-Month saving. Two styles in fine looking pull toys for the kid- dies. Fasement Gallery el Men’s Serge Suits $35 Value $17.50 € 38 odd Suits; well tailored of good grade all-wool blue serge, in sizes to 38. | ” eee Floor Men’s ‘ Shirts $1.95 to $2.50 Kinds $1.55 @ 784 value - givin Shirts, odds a ends soiled from | handling. Not all sizes in each style. Main Fleer ’ ? { Tots’ Coat Sets $12.95 Value $9.45 @ Regulation chi-- chilla Coats and tailored Ontfits of novelty tweeds with tams to match. _ Sizes 1 to 6. Fifth Fleer | SQCHOCERDLELTHMITIOCOCEKECELLTELIT SOI OC COCLELIAGIIIIOOOOSELEDLASWISRSSHCCCOCELL APTA AGS QO OO OLA ETE LATSIAAGHG: SOSC CEL EBTIIIIIIIIOOC HLESET IDES) astegunc rersaasseonscepererssaae , | ‘+ = a +) eee e eee eee teow ee ee wwe wwe o # a ¥ oD See red, oe Ae ae - ate +. Be ’ ‘¢ S . ie Fits - . : r . wha) a ® x i - cbs Re a ey ee - ie Sets Sea whee Te ‘ ¥ ai te + Rah teituet a a © ek ap whe i P eae - ¥ ae Sd s } dara tet ties » & Red Mca rat ASink OR Bh x AebL tees ap POET ee SN gee A: Le re ee | ea ee Te EU ee oY Pn Se aes TP aR salt is zB eyebties

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|. eR" stress: TRUST, DRY SMITH DENOUNCES POWER LEAGUE AND K. K.K. AS G. 0. P. BACKERS ment Because eclares Republicans Cling to Old Order — Says They Failed to Reorganize Govern- of Patronage. sulnarenpaxeaonarenie or toms npr Ek Wer CER ee BALTIMORE, Uct. ea eanere eee rary io ae oe a * Gov. Ritchie, Friends and Fel- gow Citizens of Maryland: * The last time I was in this hail She Democratic party was making @history in the nomination of one >t the greatest men that ever this ammation—(applause.) lt was in 912, and it was the nomination of oodrow Wilson. (Applause. ) nd I am sure that you all join a@vith me in the expression of our Welight and our pleasure in having Sirs. Willson here on the platform @vith us. (Applause.) * 1 will take for my text tonight w(ilaughter) a passage from my Speech of acceptance delivered last eAugust, in which I said: “I aim ntirely unwilling to accept the old worder of things as the best, unless “and until I become convinced that t cannot be made better.” (Ap- ea a a a tn op Rs Soe OT RN Pee a tictieme ot coe ee ep ituse ) When I penned these lines back August I had something in my mind. There was something in the ck of my head that was born of *: quarter of a century of experi- nce in elective public office. *» In that time J] met two classes f men: First, the man who was watisfied with the old order of “hings, the one who wanted noth- ng new, the one who was afraid f progress, was unable to under- tand it. was unable to appreciate t, and was content to move alonge “the line of least resisiance and take ethings as he found them—to live through the day and hope that mething may happen tomorrow. sbut do nothing about it himself. Laughter and applause.) And athen I met the other type. I met “he type of man who entered upon he duties of high executive office with the purpose and with the in- s2ent to put all his energy and all @mhis vitality. and all his strength nto making the job a little bit tter than it was when he found (Applause.) © I think we will all agree that @the last quarter of a century has itnesseqd the greatest material rogress that the world has ever en. To my mind one thing is ing behind, and that is’ the overnment itself. Defines a Stand-Pattcr. : When I was a boy I heard the clitical terms as applied to dif/«r- nt individuals active in public if- Sains, and one of the first ques- _@tions that I wanted decided for me what was a stand-patter? Laughter.) And as I remember “the definition of a stand-patt-r, it @was a man Who did not want to do @anything, a man who did not want © take a chance with anything, a “man who believed that whatever whas obtained for a given period of mtime has proven its righteousness, md even though it may keen you rom getting in step with the merch a ‘Sor progress, you had better leave ope : t alone, the way it is. (Cries. it. = at’s Hoover.’’) Now, my idea and my theory of bvernment is, that it is an agency or carrying into effect the will, M@the wish, the opinion, and the de- 2 of the great majority of the people, and I regard the President the servant of people to give xecutive force and executive op- Meration to this majority will when wt is ascertained. (Applause.) It : with this thought in mind that win Iny speech of acceptance IL said @that any foreign policy finally mdopted by this country hai to ring from the majority will of = ® rank and file of people. and _ @could not be handed down to them From the head of Government. (Ap- use.) I could go a step further, and plify that for you just a bil by ling your attention to the fact t the Constitution of United tes provides for ai two-tiirds te in the Senate for a ratifica- tion of treaties with foreign pow- It unquestionably was the in- t of the forefathers when thev ut that provision into the Consti- tion, to raise treaty making above #the level of mere legislative or par- n politics, and to make the vote Senate express the overwhelm. semiment of American people. ‘(Applause.) Our experience in the World War | hes us one great lesson—that American fathers and mothers de- re peace with every country in ® world (applause)—for the mao the street, not accustomed to high-tone language that we d in treaties and codes of inter- nal law, simply stands by the lain, simple, ordinary declaration: Do unto others as you would have ers do unto you.” (Applause.) Dudorses Policy Stated by Root. _@ At times [ found it difficult 10 ecape the conclusion that in the Handling of our foreign affairs it is largely the personal equation; Plus the desire to do the right, wftair, square things: (applause) that I regard it as it ia neces- that we have an administra- tien of our public affairs that wil! eadhere to a definite policy as fur one can be enunciated. I know no better policy for this country am reepect to our treatment of our Latin-American brethren than @nunciated by a Republican Ary of State, Elihu Root, 1 ho erid: By a Staff Corresponde nt of the Post-Dispatch. 30.—Following is the stenographic report of speech of Gov. Smith here last night: “We consider that. the inde- pendence and equal rights of smallest and weakest member of family of nations deserve as much respect as those of greatest em- pire. We pretend to no right, privi- lege or power that we do not free- ly concede to each one of the American Republics.” The definite statement of policy, so far as Latin-America is con- cerned, unquestionably received the widespread approval of the American people (applause). How far the present Republican administration at Washington ha« departed from this definite policy you can learn by reading what Sen- ator Borah says about the inter- vention of the United States in the election quarrel in Nicaragua. Now we are all prepared to agree wiih the declaration that it is the fore- most duty of the Government ‘t» protect the life and property. of citizens of our country, but at the Same time we must subscribe to the undoubted and _ indisputable theory that we have no right :o meddle in the internal affairs of any other country. (applause). In accordance with the Demo- cratic platform, in accordanc: with my speech of acceptance, it will be the policy of the Demo- cratic party not to allow any @ip- lomatic relationship to bring about the exploitation of the weaker ni- tions, for the good and simple rea- son that you cannot preach one doctrine in Europe and practice a different one in South and Centra] Americas (applause). Believes in Brotherhood of Man. I believe just as firmly es a man can, in the great brotherhood of man under the fatherhood of God, and I am satisfied that the Ameri- can people are prepared and ready to do their full share in the admin- istration of a world of which they are a great part. In that belief. and with that 1m mind, it would be the duty of the Democratic administration to make every effort to make the out- lawry of war an effective thinz (applause). And this we hold can be done by removing the causes of war and substituting the metho-ls of conciliation, arbitration and ju- dicial determination (applause). Now I think you will agree with me that the Republican party holds out no hope Mr. Hoover has j>- clared that he will follow the Coolidge policies, and the Coolidge policies all during the last four years, in season and out of season. have been bitterly denounced upon the floor of the United States Senate by the Republican Chair man of the Senate Committee wo Foreign Relations. Only by executive leadership. only by congressional co-operation and only public support can we hope or even think of a solution of the problems that lie before us. (Applause.) Would Restore Monroe Doctrine. . Only by that method, talk as we may about it, think as we may about it—only by that method can we make the outlawry of war ef- fective. Only by that method can we regain confidence of our broth- ers in lLatin-America. Only by that method can we restore the Monroe Doctrine to the place it has always held and to the place it should always continue to hold— a guarantee of peace in the West- ern Hemisphere. (Applause). Only by that method can we hope for arbitration and concilia- tion and a peaceful settlement of all disputes. Only by that method can we hope for an agreement be- tween the great naval powers that will. lift from off the backs of the people the crushing burden of naval armament. (Applause). Well, there isn’t any use talking about it; there is not any use even thinking about it while the Repub- lican President\continues to quarrel with the members of his own party in the Senate, with every promise that the quarrel is going to con- tinue for four more years if they are restored to power. (Applause). The Democratic party in its plat- form and in its declaration of prin- ciples promises an end to the quar- rel, promises an open, an honest. a fearless and an unprejudiced ap- proach to every one of these ques- tions absolutely on the basis of their merit. (Applause). Are we satisfied with the old order of things? (No. No!’) Are we desirous of a change? (“Yes, Yes!’’) Certainly no progressive. for- ward-looking citizen of this coun- try, no matter to which political party he may owe his allegiance, is satisfied with the present attitude to the development of our great natural water power resources. (Applause). What is the old order? The old order is private development leas- es for a long term of years, first come first served—the fellow on the job quickest gets the most—pri- vate development, private operation for private profit and private gain. The new order which is contained in the Democratic platform and followed by the Democrats and the Progressive Republicans of the country, calls for development by the states or by the nation with ownership and control of these ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH __ knows that there great water powers in the hands of the people—their rightful own-_ ers. (Applause). Quotes Borah on Water Pow er. While it is true that Mr. Hoover does not definitely say (booing)— does not definitely say where he stands, nevertheless we are com- pelled to spell out of the recori that he stands upon the old order of things. There is nothing I can say about that that would be any stronger than what Senator Borah himself said. (Booing)— Please! let us have an orderly exposition of this thing. You can do that afterwords. (Applause) — Here is what the Senator said only three days ago: “t disagree with Mr. Hoover on the power question. If that were the only issue in this campaign I could not support him.” (Laugh- ter). Only last Saturday night Sena- tor Norris of Nebraska, (loud and prolonged applause) a Republican, but at the same time an uncom- promising progressive, (applause) a man of clear vision, of forceful speech, gave in unmistakable lal, guage to the American people sev- eral reasons why it was impossible for him to support the candidate of his own party, and he particu- larly mentioned his attitude on the development of natural water pow- ers. (Applause). Unfortunately, I was denied the privilege of hearing the Senator's speech. I had just finished my own speech in Philadelphia. But I read it in the Sunday morning paper. And I want to take this public op- portunity—because this radio hook- up is nation-wide—to express 10 the Senator my heartfelt gratitude for his expression. (Applause). For his expression of confidence in ™m* and, at the same time, to assure him that he will never have any cause to regret it. (Applause). What is the hidden force hind the Republican organization and their candidate’ that driv2s them into this position, so palpably against public opinion ?.. These things things do not happen vy accident. A man takes the easiest path naturally. When he takes one that brings great opposition, there has got to be some compelling rea- son. And whet is it? Says Power Trust Backs G.: 4: Senator Norris disclosed it in nis speech Saturday night. It is noth- ing more or less than the Améri- can power trust, an ags ‘regation of men that have their eyes upon these power sites, and are waiting for the opportune moment to tanke control of them so that the wheels may grind for their private -bene- be- fit. «Applause). Certainly nobody that knows anything xbout it, or that has read anvthing about it, or that has heard anything about it, believ that we are satisfied wiih the old order of things as they apply to the structure and the framework of the Federal Government. Every- body that knows anything about it is in this country today a crying need for a reovgan- ization of the Government in Washington. (Appt.use.) Today it is a disjointed, scattered, over- lapping group of agencies, dupli- cating effort, wasting ume, wasting energy and wasting money. (Ap- plause.) Where did the. tnought first find public expression? As far back as 1920 in the Republican platform, when they pledged a re- organization of the qovernment in the interest of greater efficiency and of economy. Well, four years passed between 1920 and 1924 and nothing happened; and true to its od tricks, in 1924, the Republican party again promised a reorgani- zation of the Government. But they made the promese a little bit stronger in 1924, because’ they promised it in accordance with a definite plan that tney claim was prepared between 1920 and 1924. Well, this is 1928. Nothing has happened. (Applause. ) And in 1928 they forgot it altogether. We have not got even the promise now. In 1928, after eight years of Republican neglect, the old order of things obtains as far as the structure of the Government is concerned. Says Patronage Halts Reform. Well, there is a reason for it. What is it? A man does not break his word for nothng. A great par- ty does not go back on its word without some reason. They may not be prepared at all times to dis- close it (laughter and applause) but, of course, tha’ does not mean that it does not exist. It does. And in this instance it happens to be— patronage! The Republican machine is a costly ‘and high-powered article, and the cost of operating it is sad- died upon the American people in the form of patronage. That is the grease that oils the machine. (Ap- plause. ) And although the cost may come out of the pocketbooks of every man and woman in the country, nevertheless under the Republican doctrine and according to the Republican record, you have no right to expect any reorganiza- tion if ft interferes in the slightest degree with that very natural per- quisite of the machine—the grease to make it run. (Apptause.) It has been variously estimated by students. of the problem that not millions, but hundreds of mil- lions of dollars over a compara- tively short period of years could be saved in the operation of this Government if its functions were brought together and co-ordinated. put under a single ‘ead where they all_ refer to the same thing, rather than have the rresent overlapping and duplication of effort. that mean waste of tir.e and waste of money. Now as against the broken prom- ises of the Republican party over a period of eight years, you may rest assured that if the Democratic party is given a lease of power by the people of this country, they will reconstruct the genvernment a? | Washington and bring !t into har- monious step with the progress } made in individual business lines during the last quarter of a cen- tary. (Applause.) Cites Approval of Tariff Stand. At Louisville, Ky., about .two weeks ago, I outlined my position on the tariff. Since outlining that position, the Democratic platform has receivéd the written approval o: 85 per cent of all the Congress- men, either now in office or run- ning for office this fall. (Ap- plause.) And take it from me, (Laughter) that is causing no end of worry in the Republican camp! (Applause. ) | The trouble is that they know it to be a constructive and a for- ward-looking policy des‘gned to protect the workingmen of this country in their present wages and in their present high standard of living, and designed at the same time to offer full measure of pro- tection to business, large or small, and at the same time give the farmer a square deal and increase the general prosperity of the country. Well, our Republican brethren in panic got excited over that (Laughter) and one of their spokesmen said: “You can’t take the tariff out of politics; it can’t be done.” (Laughter.) | Well, that is again the language of a disciple of the old order, that is the language of a man who be- lieves that nothing can happen, that we must stick to the old po- litical, loz-rolling, compromise form of tariff drafting, that was disapproved and econdenined over -0 years ago by President Roose- velt and President Taft. (Ap- plause.) The Democratic party is dissat- isfied with it. I am dissatisifie4 with it, and I am satisfied that the great rank and file of the Amer- ican people are dissatisfied with it. (Applause.) And we «) not sub- scribe to any stand-pat, old order theory that nothing can be done about it. Something can—and something will—be done about it. (Applause. ) Turus to Prchibition. Now let us apply the old order of “let everything alone.” to the eighteenth amendment and the Vol- ttead act. (Loud applaus-.) we are again told ‘‘nething can be done; we must adhere to the old order of things.” . I disagree with that. (Applause.) [ believe that the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead aet There can be brought into harmony with the best thought in this country on that subject. I believe that we can restore respect for law. (Ap- plause.) T believe that we can pro- note temperance, (Applause. ) And I am satisfied that we can wipe out official corruption, boot- legging, hijacking. (Loud ap- plause) and all other offenses ugainst public decency and. public morals that seer to follow in -the | (booing) | wake of this subiect. (Applause.) Well, following the old order of things. the Republican candidate refers to it as “a noble experiment” and savs it must. be | worked out constructively, but does i'not say how. And then he speaks | about referring it to a commission Why, the American people can | constitute themselves a commission on this subject. because everybody knows all about it (applause), and anyone who does not can find out all he wants to find out about i by consulting the senatorial records in Washingtcn. and getting the evi- dence of the Republican enforce- ment officials given under oath he- fore the Senate committee that in- _TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, | sit EERE Coes ee oe SS ee vestigated the nonenforcement of | it. (Applause.) Gov. Hughes says it is ‘fa sham battle” and that nothing can be done about it. This is ‘another example of the old order of things —“‘let it alone, nothing can be done about it.’ The trouble with the Republican party is that it is up to its old trick of trving - wr*t-- ’ both shoulders. When they are among the drys they talk and they act dry, and when they are among the wets they push around. the propaganda that ‘nothing can be done about it.” (Laughter and ap- plause. ) With this theory of stand-patism, of course, the Democratic. party under my leadership violently dis- agrees, because we have faith and confidence in the ability and the sound, common sense of the rank and file of the American people. We believe they can solve the prob- lem when given the facts and that there is no reason for saying that nothing can be done about it. (Ap- plause.) “Wiggling and Wobbling.” Now, let me take your mind back over a short period of eight years. Do you remember traveling along the highways and seeing a number of Republican political campaign rosters which said, “let us get away from wiggle and wobhle.’’ The last seven and a half years have been **> gr atest perio*® «1 wiggling and wobbling the country has ever known. (Laughter and applause.) And incidentally let ine say to you that the chief spokes- men of the Republican party to- day are wiggling and wobbling all over the lot on this question of pro- hibition. Now, they have just got the wires a little bit crossed. They neglected to have the morning con- ference and the morning check-up before the evening speeches start- ed and what is the result? Borah says the maintenance of th® eigh- teenth amendment and the Vol- stead act is “the paramount issue of the campaign.” While he is saying that in one part of the coun- try Hughes in another part is say- ing, “Nothing can be done about it. It is a sham battle.” (Laugh- ter and applause.) While that is going on, the Re- publican candidate is caught be- tween the wiggle and the wobble, and he finally manages to get off the hook entirely by calling tt “a noble erperiment” (Tanghter «na 1928 | applause.) Let us see how they have wig- gled and wobbled on this question in their own platform. 1 will take their own platform, and they will have ample opportunity between now and this night week to deny what I say if it is not so. (Ap- plause.) Here is what the party platform said: “There is a real need in the country today to revitalize funda- mental principles. ‘Tnere is a real need of restoring the indiv.dual and local sense of responsibility and self reliance. There i- a real need for the people once more to grasp the fundamental fact that under our system of Government they are expected to solvé many problems themselves under their municipal and State governments, and to combat the tendency that is all too common to turn to the Fed- eral Government as the easiest and least burdensome method of light- ening their own responsibility.’’ Calls G. O. P. Plank State Rights, What does that mean? I will tell you what it means. I will ad- mit it is a lot of language, but it really means states rights. (Ap- plause.) Now, if they meant that, if they were honest about it, if they put it into the platform in good faith, the only thing left for them to do so far as the prohibi- tion question is concerned is to ac- cept my suggestion of applying to the solution of that problem the principle of states’ rights. (Ap- plause.) Tet us see how far the leaders of the party have gone to deny that very plank of their platform, and how far they have gone to make it meaningless and reduce it to nothing. First, take the candidate himself. He says that my program is “‘socialistic.’’ Senator Borah, al- though subscribing to this plank i1 the platform, turns his back clearly upon it and in effect says there is no such thing as_ states’ rights when it comes to this question, be- cause the perpetuation of the pres- ent conditions is the paramount is- sue of the campaign. Talk about wiggle and wobble. There is as glaring an example of it as you can find any place in political history. (Applause. ) What is the trouble there? We discovered what the trouble was with regard to the water power. What is the trouble? 1 will tell vou what it is. The Republican party .is held right down to the earth by the power and th _ influ- ences of the forces of intolerance. (Loud applause.) I know of no man tn the polit- ical history of today who has ren- dered as signal a service to the well founded, good old Democratic doctrine of states’ rights than your own Gov. Richie. (Loud applause.) And it is because he is on the plat- form here that I feel that I can talk to you freely and _ $ frankly about it.. The Republican party |! said was held down, held down by an organization that has for its purpose the destruction of the the- ory of: states’ rights in order that they -may by the power of central- ized government force thei: opin- ions about personal conduct on the rest of the American people. (Ap- plause. ) Now, I hold that this is a rather serious matter, because I firmly believe that nothing goes further to weaken the structure of Gov- ernment than an organized group that can use money and power and influence to coerce, aye, even to browbeat men in public office. (Applause.) To my way of think- ing, it is a kind of political black- mail, that the American people will never. tolerate. (Loud ap- plause.) The Republican candidate wrote something on the question of “in- dividualism.” Let me read it to you. He was referring to propa- ganda associations and this is what he said about them: . “If they de- velop into warring interests, if they dominate legislators and intimidate public officials, if they are to be a new setting of tyranny, then they will destroy the foundation of in- dividualism.”’ Assails Dry League. _ Now, does Mr. Hoover deny that the Anti-Saloon League is a propa- ganda association’? If would like to know what he thinks it is. Will Mr. Hoover deny for a minute that the Anti-Saloon League in its higtory has dominated legislators? Why. its own presi- dent said, “We opened offices in a building right directly opposite the Capitol, where we can keep our eyes on these fellows.” (Laugh- ter and applause.) . Does Mr. Hoover hold for a min- ute that in its operdtions the Anti- Saloon League has never.attempted to intimidate officials? He knows differently, so'’do I. (Applause.) Why we had a sample of it just within a few days. AS soon as the word flashed around this coun- try that Senator Norris of Nebraska proposed to make a speech for me on Saturday night, the coercion and the intimidation started and here is the notice that was served by the Anti-Saloon League: “The Anti-Saloon League has al- ways supported Norris in the past but if he makes this speech for Smith, the league is through’ with him. The Anti-Saloon League will oppose Norris in future campaigns if he does this thing.” That is a threat, that is a cold- blooded threat. What does it mean? It means that all of Sen- ator Norris’ great work in the Sen- ate, all the efforts that he put into the advancement of progres- sive legislation, all that he did for men, women and children through- out this country, falls to the ground and crumbles into dust in the eyes of the Anti-Saloon League just as soon as he runs counter to their ideas and just as soon as he gets out of tune with their bigotry and their intolerance. (Cheers.) One of the woaret things that the he does l. | Anti-Saloon League can be charg-d with is the flood of propaganda that they have spread throughout this country in an effort to make God-fearing men and God-fearing women believe that the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act are dogmas of religion. (Applause). No church that I ever heard of, nc church that you ever heard of, at- tempted to make the eighteenth amendment or. the Volstead act an act of faith. (Applause). What is it? It is nothing more than legz- islation passed in the stress of war and lobbied through the Congress by the browbeating methods of the Anti-Saloon League. (Applause). For as long as I can remember every religion teaches us the value of sobriety, it teaches us the value of temperance and it also teaches us the danger of over-indulgenc:2 (applause) and I cannot escape .he thought that it must be quite a shock to the American people v9 have the moral power of the church used to impress men and women with the idea that in falk- ing against the eighteenth amend- ment or the Volstead act they ire against every church, or that they have sinned against God himself. (Applause). Now, let me say just this: You can legislate from now until dooms- day, every legislative body and every legislative chamber in the world can hum night and day, but you cannot make a new sin by la. (Applause). If it was not cut on the slabs of stone that were hand- ed down to Moses on the Mount it is not a sin, and the Volstead act was only passed in 1919 over the veto of President Wilson. (Laugh- ter and applause). Rakes Ku Klux Klan. While we are on the subject of the influences behind the Repub- lican party do not let us overlook another element, and Maryland to my way of thinking is the place to talk about it, because during her history she has been devoted to American principles, and especial- ly to the principle of religious freedom. (Applause). ] have in my mind that gallant band of pa- triots known as the Ku Klux Klan. I never heard the words without having the thought flashed across my mind, what must the American people think after countless bil- lions of dollars they have poured into the cost of public education, to see reared up in a country like ours an organization calling itself ‘one hundred percent American,” with- out the slightest notion or che slightest conception or the slightest understanding of American ideals or American principles. (ADP- plause). Certainly nobody would have the hardihood to deny that that or- ganization is promoting the Re- publican candidacy; and there is also abundant evidence that it is receiving a good deai of encour- agement from some Kepublican lead-rs. (Applause.) I have here a special notice. of a public mass meeting of the hu Klux Klan, and underneath that it says, “And in conjunction with the Republican National Committee.” (Booing.) Taking that as it stands, without any mark on it to identify it. I would not speak about it in this hall tonight, because I want to be fair with the Republican party even if I am fighting them. (Applause.) But this is different. Here it is published as a paid ad in the Long Branch Daily Record, Long Branch, N. J., the identical language, “in conjunction with the Republican National Committee.” G. O. P. and Religious Question. Now. I would not even iake that if it were not for this: You know. there is an oldtime saying, just ae as good today as the day it was7 ‘Murder will out.” (Ap- When this ad appeared in the paper, one of the Repub- lican leaders in New Jersey was questioned about it. He claimed he knew nothing about it. The newspaper man questioned him further, and he asked him whether the plans of the national com: t- tee were submitted to him for ap- proval when they concerned New Jersey. Now, pay close attention to this answer. This man was taken off his guard apparently. and invented: plause.) he blurted out the truth. Listen to what he said in answer to that question: “They are supposed to be (Laughter) but they have gotten us in trouble before. Once or twice they have gone over our heads on this religious question. I know | nothing about this meeting.” Now what did he mean when he said: “Once or twice they have gotten us in trouble before and they went over our heads on this religious question?” If I understand the English lan- guage, that man meant to say that on two occasions, without his con- sent, the Republican National Com. mittee injected religion into the campaign in New Jersey. (Loud applause.) If you want to see a sample of the klan’s handiwork, read their official organ called The Fellow- ship Forum. (Booing.) In its every edition it contains the most contemptible and the most out- rageous abuse that it could be pos- sible to direct against a large body of American citizens. (Loud ap- plause. ) However, let me note a signifi- cant fact. One of the owners of that paper is the chairman of the Republican State Committee of Virginia, and according to the pub- lic press he was a member of Re- Publican presidential candidate’s Party on its way to Tennessee, where he made a speech recently. I was born in the United Sttaes, 80 was my father and my mother (applause) and from the time I was | old enough to understand anything my mother taught me to believe that the greatest thing about this country was that noble expression in the Declaration of Independence that all men are created equal. And it is quite natural. therefore, _StLoUis POST- DISPATCH WEXT OF SPEECH DELIVERED BY GOV. SMITH AT BALTIMO} that when I get on a subject of this kind I get heated up a little bit. (Laughter. ) Fiery Cross in Indiana. For the last 25 years I have been active in the service of the State of New York; eight of those 25 years I have been the Chief Executive (applause), and during that time, that I gave to the State the very best that was in me has been publicly attested times out of number and place after place by men not members of my own politi- cal faith. (Applause.) I must tell you a little story. Recently I made a trip to the State of Indiana. I! went there not only as the candi- date of the oldest political party in the country, but as the Gover- nor of a sister commonwealth. As we were passing along in the train I saw in the darkness by the side of the track a blazing cross, and one of the men in charge of train told me that that was symbolic of Klan’s defiance of me. There is a fine state of affairs in this twentieth century, with all of our education and all of our cul- ture! (Loud applause.) What ex- cites me most is the hollow and blasphemous mockery ef _ it—to raise between Heaven and earth the emblem of Christianity as a de- fiance to a fellow citizen, the Exec- utive of a great State! (Loud ap- plause.) So far as I am concerned I would rather go down to ignomi- nious defeat than to be elected to any office in this country, if to accomplish it I had to have the support of any group with such perverted ideas of Americanism. (Applause. ) That they have been against me in my own State all during my governorship there can be 10 doubt. It never changed the re- sult, though, because after all a comparatively small number of people pay attention to a misled, if not an ignorant group. (Applause.) I made myself perfectly clear on this in the city of Oklahoma City, and here is what I said: “I seek support in this campaign only upon the record and upon the pledge and promise of what I am able to do for the benefit of all the people of the United States. I want no support because of mv religious belief. I repeat, firm ad- herence to the American doctrine of separation of church and state. Political activity on the part of the church js the negation of the sep- aration.” (Applause.) Now, in the time accorded that I have made out a case tonight that the I feel reasonably satisfivd | that the entire plan was prem Republican party is enties fied with the old order « The Republican party satisfied with things as and offers no hope to ¢ can people of any prog advancement in the Goy in the solution of any of § problems that are now the country for solution, | On the other hand, the | cratic party will strive to Government constructive destructive; will strive i might and main to bring he ernment of the country , solution of the problems ¢ set it into harmonious ; the progress made in Box . GA Speci years. (Loud applause.) i ‘ onesies Purche New Jersey G. O. P. © iat cs man Issues Statement o Mo« Smith's Charges, — | Ly the Associated Press, a A spec NEW YORK, Oct: 36% Coats at | E. Pomeroy, vice chairman Harp Seal Republican National Com fully mad and New Jersey National Copuonss | mitteeman, commenting phase of Gov. Smith's speech in which he calleg tion to a meeting of the Ky Klan “in conjunction with ¢ publican National Committe day issued the following ment: “The a MISS J MISS J GIRLS’ GIRLS’ TINY T situation referred Gov. Smith in his speech lasta was a deliberately smté@ individuals misrepresenting selves. In the early days ofa campaign a certain individ] = plied at the Newark State i lican headquarters for ment in the shipping employment was termir two weeks. This same pare proached a committee plans to hold this meeting: the Klan and represented Wi as representing the Regul National Committee and the printed notice of the™ meeting, as well as materia local papers, which ¢ and without authority couple National Committee with th ganization. “No trucks belonging toe the State or National were used at this meeting, ® have closely questioned - : Chairman Mott and other f 1 who positively disclaim any a nection or knowledge of thitms ter, and I am thoroughly consi . kl ss aac ili ht“ Bom tated to cast aspersions oF Republican party in New Ja al Sizes 40 to 56 Georgettes, ) styles—finest standing event! lute foot comfort. SIATH * * ’ . . ; REGULAR $29.75 GRADE! *1 9° = Broadcloths, Suede Velours, Bolivias fa red with various types of dyed C Manchurian Wolf (dog) and so others. Lined and interlined. Another Sensation . Ss, ) $19.75 DRES Velvet s, 4Y Georgette and Velvet a Combinations— Satins, Crepes, Silk Tweeds— Cantons — Prints — # misses’ sizes and wom- Z/ en's sizes — newest mings—smart—an out- Month-End Clearance! Mail Order Over Stocks =. *_ STOUT-ARCH SHOES © At the Very : Regularly to $9.75 Good-looking, comfort- able, low-priced Stout Arch Shoes employ the wonderful combination last that insures abso- _ CHIFF SILK L SKIRT: FRENC FABRI DARK FALL COSTL FALL a aa ORR ws - ee 4 ign k “we. Pm em eS ie : 3 ee ae . B 1 # ne? Sizes for tall, and short trim- f Low Price ‘3 Sane Bryant Zasome LWA '

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erg Yinn: as \ LTIMORE f£; Republican party is entire} a e| fied with the old order oe The Republican party is satisfied with things as they = e and offers no hope to the e | can people of any progress or ‘». e | advancement in the Governme: f,in the solution of any of the gr g; problems that are now e| the country for solution. = f y | e On the other hand, the nee cratic party will strive to ma Government constructive ang destructive; will strive with might and main to bring the ernment of the country and # 1 | solution of the problems that a. -' set it into harmonious step y | the progress made in the ‘. | years. (Loud applause.) s | _ eR yee , | New Jersey G. O. P. Comm tities | man Issues Statement on | Smith's Charges. . |Ly the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 306.— | E. Pomeroy, vice chairman ef *| Republican National Com | and New Jersey National e | mitteeman, commenting op _| phase of Gov. Smith's B 1 | speech in which he called atten 5 = fj ' s ig gay ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928____ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Month End Sales Featured in the Month-End Sale! SALE OF FURS Specially Highly Purchased & 3 Unusual Models Values A special purchase results in this surprising offering of lovely. Fur Coats at this very moderate price! Muskrats! Caraculs! Opossum! Harp Seal! Marmink (marmot)! Pony! Bonded Seal (coney), beauti- fully made . . . and richly trimmed with contrasting furs. Most cx- ceptional at this price. Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Coat KLINE’ S—Third Floor. ” | tion to a meeting of the Ky & ‘| Klan “in conjunction witt. the "| publican National Committee,* _ | day issued the following iment: e “The situation referred to Gov. Smith in his speech last n _was a deliberately staid plot —s individuals inisrepresenting t selves. In the early days of Tampaign a certain individ -: . plied at the Newark State Re lican headquarters for emp »| ment in the shipping room. > | employment was terminated afte .| two weeks. This same party » ,| Proached. a committee with ¢; plans to hold this meeting r | the Klan and represented hi , jas representing the Repub 1 | National Committee and pre j the printed notice of the ‘| meeting, as well as material ¢ . | local papers, which erron S | and without authority coupled t ,| National Committee with this ore 1 | ganization. | 1; “No trucks belonging to elt yi the State or National Committ .| were used at this meeting, and e| have closely questtoned Sta . | Chairman Mott and other offic e who positively disclaim any ¢o -| nection or knowledge of this m | ter, and 1 am thoroughly convi ij that the entire plan was premediae | tated to cast aspersions on > e' Republican party in New Jersey. ; " * 19.75 GRADES § 9° = ss Special - juede Velours, Bolivias fur- ious types of dyed Coney, Wolf (dog) and so many, and interlined. i ther Sensation 75 DRESSES vets, Velvet Satins, eeds— nts —~ a | wom- west trim- in out- Sizes for tall, medium and short women | Clearance! Over Stocks ° CH SHOES y Low Price y to $9.75 ; _~ $ez85 MISS JUNIOR COATS = seer i... $36 MISS JUNIOR FROCKS E3237" $9 GIRLS’ COATS «Sit MenbEnd Vatu gg) GIRLS’ DRESSES SxYrwScr $4 a? 06S ORESSES saaes........... $3 Most Excepional Values In WINTERCOATS Luxuriously Every One an Fur | : Excep- Trimmed | tional Value Only once in a great while do you have the opportunity to share such marvelous values at the beginning of the season! Smart Coats, so lavishly fur trimmed, so correctly colored, so attractive, youll find it hard to believe the price. All wanted sizes included! Small Deposit Holds Any Coat KLINE S—Third Floor. CHIFFON HOSIERY ‘iistzisee 99¢ SILK LINGERIE *%%.°*" At Savings of %4 SKIRTS as $2.95 FRENCH KID GLOVES Busts MoE $1.88 FABRIC GLOVES “i.°%: . Two Pairs $1 DARK RAYONCOTTON SLIPS &2"**..2 for $1 FALL HANDBAGS Ws! 2'".0,............. $1.69 COSTUME JEWELRY fers.titiue..... $I KLINE’S—Main Floor. PAI MAIS Veyends.... 32 KLIWE S—Second Floor. ee Lavishly Fur-Trimmed in the Season's Newest Modes! Every Coat Made to Sell at a Higher Price! TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS for such Coats as these is a real merchan- dising achievement! To see these lavish trimmings of genuine furs... these fine, lustrous materials. . smart details which distinguish every Coat... is to KNOW these are values seldom obtainable at this price. See ratterie spiral cuffs! The very new bows them early ... and benerit. by first RICH FUR TRIMMINGS Every Coat lined with all silk or satin .. .! choice, for these are values which dis- criminating Saint Louis women and Natural and Coco Dyed Coney misses will be quick to appreciate. Charge Purchases Wednesday—Payable in FOR REAL FOOT COMFORT ... TRY THE SMART “TRU-TREAD” SHOES (Rez. U. 8. Pat. Off.) IN eK 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street Wednesday! An Offering of Record-Breaking Values! EW FALL FROCKS Velvet Combinations! Flat Crepes! Tweeds! Satins! Georgettes! Business Black Frocks! Models! a 1 Wanted 4 Afternoon Browns! os Frocks! Bi\ 1 Campus fj : Reds! \- ~* Frocks! : Dues! mY ™ Greens! Every time Kline's announce a $10 Dress Sale . . . it is a signal . mn for thrifty Saint Louis Women and Misses to refurnish their Be es wardrobes . . . because Kline's dress values are noted throughout ee the city! Every new style is here . . . in models for every occa- sion! Frocks of charming simplicity . . . or tailored distinction! Frocks with flowers . . . glittering ornaments . . . or dainty touches of lace! Frocks with fluttering tiers . . . circular flares. . . and novel applications of velvet! Tweed and jersey frocks with demure high collars... and cuffs . . . and jersey and crepe com- binations! Every one made to sell at much more than $10. MISSES’ SIZES, WOMEN’S SIZES, LARGER SIZES. KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor. on ee Pg Fy OO 8 eee om . . ee ~ ~~ or. “~ ® PNM LOL TEEN OL = IIE IPF SEIS s inns wee CAO — wan Oe OO ON IN THE BASEMENT TS Fashionable Materials. New Trimming Features Every Coat is beautifully tailored . . - of such popular materials as Broadcloth, Suede... Duvmere ... or real imported sports fabrics! The colors include all-blacks _ all blacks with light furs ... Light fabrics with light or black furs ... and sports Coats with genuine Fox collars. Huge... - flattering pouch or shawl collars! Deep . and the of self material . . . perched on the collar Golden Brown Beaverette (Coney) Mancharian Wolf . . . (Chinese Dog) Gennine Wolf! Pieced Marmink! Misses’ and Women’s Sizes! Special Group of Larger Sizes 40 to 50! SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY COAT is A Fi% ig ie ee aes} ae i eke Mi §53g 4 (ate © FRC eR ee ae TESCO RATS ©

Page 14

ol Pe SRE . wks ew eS “g . ‘ = : i 5 SEES Sires te eyes See py Pha Eee Sy 3 Loge ai oF al eee fe ay seep a ee. ae . el oo hs Oia a pe ee AS Se BIL Pathe Se PAGE 14 Be! ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _._ - Downstairs Store - - GRAND-LEADER Wg. cof & Lf it 8 os pa ame Ss a ceeemeeene a meee —— , —————--—J | amceannamenem -———— a ————— aa Sa a. GE 4. 452 — _ —_———i——— FS Se o ain — o—- _ —_—2o = —_ — eee SS "Sess "SF Sse eww et @ Ce —wZT =a ee ae ee ae | A LE aman a aaceemmnmeRTE eee emma —_—a > acini ——i = mene ELA — —— ee CR ale —— TE TTT a — Sond Ee aR =—= ee | eT Y me | WEDNESDAY ‘sizes, seconds and other merchandise which must be Come early as all quantities are strictly limited. 95— Women’s Raincoats, Plaid and Checked Skirts. . .$2.00 31—Juniors’ Silk Dresses. .$5.00 89—Ov’ralls, Jump’rs, ex. size 79c 94—-Men’s Khaki Pants, small and extra sizes ... 11—Boys 5—Little Boys’ Overcoats $1.98 47—Boys’ Juvenile Suits. . .$1.95 6—Boys’ Yellow Slickers. .$1.84 83 Prs.—Men’s Lthr Slip’rs $1.29 500 Yds.— Wool Remnants Greatly yard 180 Yds.—54-In. Flat Crepe, 100 Yas —54in, Georgette Crepe Offering a vast collec- tion of odd lots, odd cleared from stocks. Drastic price reductions prevail. Feminine Apparel . Linens—Domestics 150—Women’s Silk Frocks . .$5.55 180 Yds.— Unbleached Indian 12—Women’s Winter Coats $7.00 Head, remnants, yd..... 1214¢ 44Women’s Wint’r Coats $11.00 300 Yds.—Fruit-of-the-Loom 36—Women’s Wint’r Coats $17.00 Muslin, remnants, yd...... 15¢ 5—Women’s Ense’ble Suits $9.00 400 Yds.—40-Inch Unbleached Muslin, remnants, yd. .1214c 300 Domestic Remnants... .14 Off 150—36x54 Crib Blankets, pr. .39c 118 Yds.— Bleached Linen Table $1, $2, $3, $5 6—White Fin. Sport Coats $2.00 Damask, yd. ...... a aes 21—Juniors’ Lt. Wt. Coats $10.00 260 Yds.—Unbleached Linen 45—Girls’ Winter Coats. . . .$3.00 - Se ... AZK%e 27—Juniors’ Winter Coats $5.00 288—Linen Huck Towels, each 19c 60—Girls’ Voile Dresses. .... 50c 44_TLinen Breakfast Sets... .95¢c 174—-Girls’ Wash Dresses..... 39¢ 66—45-In. Linen Damask 141—Women’s House Dresses 50c EE eae Bey 88c 115—-Blk. Cot. Sateen Aprons, 19c 300 Remnants—Crash Towl- ; ne ok es 20% Off For Men and Boys 265—Remnants—Table Da- © 392—Men’s Shirts at.......... 79c tale ot 20% Off 250—Men’s Knit Ties ..... . .29¢ 360-—Colored Border Bath 197—Nightshirts and Pajamas 89c Towels 191 ae ‘s Sweaters ...... — eo ee 7a 214—Men’s Ties, each ........ oC Odds and Ends 269—Prs. Men’s Pants...... $1.00 90 Pr— Women’s Gloves 50c & 69c 156—Leather Handbags... . .$2.29 150 Women’s Karatol Bags... .69c 740—Women’s ’Kerchiefs 3 for 5c 648—Women’s ’Kerchiefs 6 for 42c 600—Men’s ‘Kerchiefs . .5c and 8c 153—Cretonne Laundry Bags. .29c Wool Coat Sweat’rs 99c 33—Boys’ Indian Suits, at. . .88c Stern’s Sh 19 Boys’ 2-Knicker Suits. $6.95 rn’s Shampoo, bottle ...... 25C 21—Boys’ Bathrobes .... .. $1.95 Rugs, Lamps, Etc. 22—Boys’ Blouses ....~..... 35C 3—9x12 Axminister Rugs $24.00 3—9x12 Velvet Rugs .....$16.50 50—Play Suits, at... .3 for $1.00 45—Felt-Base Mats, set...... 65c 99—Boys’ Knickers, at...... 50c 89—24x48-In. Wash Rugs ....59c Footwear 172 Sq. Yds.—Cork Linoleum 983 Prs.—Slippers .......... .48c Square yard ........... 45¢ 284 Prs.— Women’s Shoes, pair 80c -28—Footstools, each ........ 69c 3l1—Magazine Racks, each. . .68c Dress Materials Hosiery—Underwear 360 Yds.— Und’ wear Crepe, yd. 10c 240 Pr.—Women’s Part-Wool 410 Yds.— Wash Fabrics, yd.. .10c NS ois occ cca 39¢ 85 Yds.—Br’n Charmeuse, yd. 55c 130 Pr.—Children’s Hose, pr. 1214¢ 53 Yds.—40-In. Charmeuse, yd 79c 72 Pr.—Women’s Allen ‘‘A’’ 69 Yds.—40-In. Tinsel Georg- on ee wer... 8, 84c TR ee $1.59 135—Women’s Rayon Vests . .48c 15 Yds.—Br’n Canton Crepe $1.19 133—Children’s Union Suits. . .25¢c 65 Yds.—32-In. Tub Crepe, yd. 79c 130—Children’s Nainsook Un- derwear 10c Reduced. 457— Women’s Gowns, Chemise, 650 Yds.— Lining Remnants Great- Bloomers, Step-Ins ....... 29c ly Reduced. 58—Women’s Costume Slips 39¢c 150 Yds.—Colored Sport Satin, 180—Women’s Petticoats, at. .10c ness. - sous 38—Women’s Corsetalls, at. .79c 75 Yds.—Brocaded Linings, 94—Bandeaux and Bandettes 27c Ce a ee .69¢ 24—Women’s Girdles, at... .49c Millinery 92—Children’s Imp. Berets . .59c . $1.87 SE ee + RE Nepal Hats, at....... 97¢ Curtains and Draperies omen’s Hats, at ... .$1.33 857—Curtain Remnants, oy Sa 544—Flowers, each .......... 10c 400 Sets—Ruffled Curtains, set 69c infants’ Wear 247 Yds.— Duplex Cretonnes, 84—-Babies’ Silk and Wool Se oe i ia 6 6 neste sc 39c arts ..... re eae 49c 405—Velour Squares, each ... .69c 120—Babies’ Silk and Wool 197 Yds.—Drapery oe k RSE ate 39c ee eee and 98c 75 Prs.—Infants’ Knit Goods 200s Curtains,, pr., 39c to 98c i 1, Price 378—Lace Panels, each.......' 50—Children’s Bathrobes, a 292 ety Material, a a= . 4 Price oy ee 49—Children’s Hats, at... .. .50c /§ 25 Yds.—Cretonne, yd. ..... .19¢ 216—Dresses, Creepers, Suits. .39c . .88¢ ee Our Other Announcement on Pagé Su====pau, | | || STIX, BAER & FULLER LOCAL FACTOR COLOR CONTEST IN NEW JERSEY Legislative Inquiry Into Mayor Hague’s Demo- cratic Organization and Row Over Registration. Cy the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 30.—New J is.y has furnished a prime re- Lider this year that a presidential /canipaign really is 48 separate State = tice come singly. eee meee | publicans set the -- c.iipaigns more or. less loosely rolied into one. Much as it has in common with its wet, industrial Eastern neigh- bors, local considerations have set this State apart in the-contest be- tween Smith and Hoover. The na- tional issues have become tangled and obscured, and in. these final days the politicians are speculating on the possible weight of certain local aspects of the situation. One of these is a legislative in- quiry into the operations of the Democratic organization headed by Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City. Another is a row over registration. A third is the possible reaction of North Jersey's mixture of racial and religious groups to Gov. Smith's personal appeal in the closing days of the campaign. With only a week to go, the Re- State distinctly apart in their election claims, list- ing it as one of the least doubtful of all the debated states in the nor- mally Republican East. The Re- publican State chairman even pre- dicts a Hoover plurality of 250,000. The Democrats, however, are making no concessions, holding to. their prediction that Smith will carry the State, and placing great faith in what the nominee may be able to do for himself here in his final intensive drive for the North Atlantic Seaboard. The Democratic Outlook. From the beginning, the New Jersey campaign has followed, a devious pathway. Taking into ac- count the known wet sentiment, the fact that for nearly a decade the State has been electing Democratic Governors while going Republican nationally, the presence of large foreign elements, and the proximity to New York, the Democratic na- tional organization was inclined even while the Houston convention still was in session to list New Jer- sey as safe for Smith. The nominee himself came into the State and made a short speech just before his formal notification. It was fol- lowed by a Democratic proclama- tion that it was all over except a considerable amount of shouting and by a request by - Republican leaders that Hoover show himself to the Jerseyites. Hoover obliged them. He select- ed Newark for delivery of his “prosperiiy’ speech. All over the State Republican leaders went to work with the tariff and prosperity as their principal issues. They ap- pealed in particular to the million and a half employes in the Jersey factories. They dismissed the wet ‘| and dry issue as inapplicable he-e, where such Republican leaders as Senator Edge are as openly opposed to the present dry laws as is Gov. Smith himself. The Republican wets argued that the Smith mrii- fication plan was not feasible, any- way, and that it would not be de- sirable to have the country half wet and half dry. The Democrats, in turn, insisted that New Jersey’s many industries would have nothing to fear under the Democratic tariff plank of 1928. Making Religion an Issue. Thus the parties have reached a stage where the Republicans deny that prohibition is an issue, and the Democrats deny that the tarifi is an issue, while the voters sare showing increasing signs of making an issue of their own out of re- ligion. There are many Catholics in New Jersey, including tl.ousands of foreign descent in the populous industrial centers, while the Ku Klux Klan has been a fuvctor in the dry Protestant sections out- state. While all of this has been taking place, some of the principal leaders of Mayor Hague’'s Jersey City or- FPanization, counted on as a great pillar of Smith strength in the State, have been kept busy answer- | § ing subpenas and replying to va- | { rious charges before an investigat- ing committee appointed by the Republican Legislature. The Mayor himself, who also is the Democratic National Committeeman, was sum- moned before the investigato-s yes- terday at Trenton and was cited for contempt.when he erfused to appear until after election. Nor did this legislative thrust at Hague’s dominance in State poli- Under a law just passed over the veto of the Demo- eratic Governor, thousands of names have been erased from the TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928 whole has increased by about one- third, and the Hague organization points out that the increases in Hudson and Essex Counties totaled around 200,000. Claims of a Democratic victory are described by E. B. Mott, the Republican State chairman, as wholly ridiculous. He declares his prophecy of a 250,000 Hoover mar- gin is based on detailed reports of a definite Hoover swing all over the State. He even is claiming Essex County by 40,0008. Nor do the Republican leaders fail to point out to inquirers what a heavy turnover from previous | presidential counts would be hec- essary to swing New Jersey tv Smith. Although it has been choosing Democratic Governors and Senators the State has been persistently Republican in the electoral vc@gllege ever since the | Tilden-Cleveland era. After voting the Democratic ticket for five suc- cessive times; New Jersey quit the party in 1896. It has given no Democratic presidential nominee a majority since, although in 1912 | Wilson did carry the minority vote when the Repub- ST.LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH licans divided between Taft and | Coolidge 269,000 Roosevelt. Furthermore, years ago over the ce the of Davis and La Fol Stafe gave State by =| of any newspaper in the Southwest. Distributor Wan Fer St. Louis to handle a - Cnly those in a position to pa - considered. Address R 51, Post-Dispatch. = high-grade washing handle own time a ee — - NTR * cease ih oe The Sunday Post-Dispatch nas the largest cire polling lists in Hudson and Essex | Counties, which contain, ively, the Democratic strongholds of Jersey City and Newark. Republicans charge that these rolls were heavily padded. The Demo- crats deny it, and charge a Repub- lican attempt to disfranchise Dem- ocratic voters. Whether many of the deleted names will be reinstat- ed by election day is problemetical. Both Sides Claim Victory Despite this situation, Hague predicts that Smith will go out of Hudson County with 100,000 plu- rality. which he insists will he enough to upset any Hoover mar- _ fin in the remainder of the State. The Democrats also count on a heavy vote for Smith tn Newark and many other cities, although they concede that the suburban and country sections are likely to} turn out strongly - for Hoover. || Registration in the State as a it respect- } i i The | The SECRET... of healthy children . . - according to present-day dietitians = simply can’t play too hard, ; mother. Not if you are careful to provide the proper food. Just be sure you replenish all the energy they burn up. Then you'll have little cause for wi 8 Provide Baby Label Bread, for one thing. Often it is just the food needed. It is rich in calories. Packed with all the vital elements your growing children need. It puts soli flesh on growing little — , bodies ... hardens teeth . .. builds strong, eee sturdy bones and active minds. Baby Label is splendid from the “‘house- pow 8 point of view, too. It slices see * © SO —* a. wre PRP SPP Ot ae “se 6h Stet A”, easily. Retains its freshness. Delights the most pafticular by its delicate, delicious flavor. Every loaf is made from carefully selected in- — Highest quality our. Rich, wholesome milk. Pure cane sugar. That’s why leading dieti- tians praise it so highly. Now, Madam, a word of warning. At times you ee OE SOR, Se ne RR ARR a Arar ar Si ee ee ee ete e eel e ee tt ae Let your 72 ewes Se On mee * . CO Aa ee ae ee eee ee OO OOOO oe «0 5 +s a eee" e's 8 * Ow Ay “se sae ae may be urged to accept some ordinary bread. Think, please, before you do. — distinctly understand that no bread but Baby Label will satisfy. Do not trust your family’s precious health to ordinary brands. It is at your grocer’s, Madam, fresh twice daily. Welle- ler Bakery. Continental Baking Company. See ee we OO ‘o's es * ss is the greatest bu Saerprise in the world. It | Si complex both in its eff / SiMividual lives of its cl ~ “@ its relations to those a ic forces by which * @ige man's welfare is g BABY LABE BREAD ~ * t the head of that = t to see a man of a thoroughly familiar’ ¥ Phases, I want to s -~ + & qualities. CHestnut 8550 is our telephone number. May we hear from you Buy Coal with This New Seal of Satisfaction oe A ton of coal should be a ton of heat. - This seal is your assurance that you get it. coal is determined by your satisfaction. is your guarantee of full weight and uniform quality. Wy Your guarantee of correctly-sized coal, ready to use, ri fresh from the mines. ke It means that your home will be warm and cozy. coal is carefully selected for-its slow-burning, heat-producing When you use Merchants coal, you get exactly what you expect— Your Money’s Worth. ait | For thirty years, the Merchants Ice and Coal Co. has been supply- ing this heat satisfaction to home owners end building cperators. This seal means that you, too, will receive a bin-ful of heat end comfort—in full preparedness for this winter’s coldest Cays. Several grades from which to select—Ycur Meney’s Wort } every one. . Order by telephone in perfect safety. Ycu kncw thet — you will receive exactly what you order. Weighed on city-in- Z spected scales. Delivered immediately. Merchants Ice and Coal Co. 314 North Fourth St. Phone CHestnut 8550 | understands these ) with which he fr we lastly I want. him to ee has a feeling for a } | ' y with the conditio i143 es Set for best results=- uril Mal Bohemi »p-Flav tt Richest wtrongest Best c- —s ss Detribated & 4 Puritan Malt Ext a 419-429 South Tye _ - ST. LOUIS * =o — = % -— = ae © The true value of in This seal ti Merchants love hen nn "s Eye Ba know it is such « | thane over | S ceric aci in? Pee TODAY? iF “I i : i i a5 oo) a ——

Page 15

2 6 9, 000 Majo = = years ago over th of Davis and La Follette i Vy Wanteg. high-grade washing handle own time Pater will by Post-Dispatch. Tt es % Sia e comb daa lace sim Ga PARTY NSTRUGTIVE S of Treasury Says istration Is Built Fon Sound Economic wr ~~ — ee eee y CHANGE THIS POLICY? HE ASKS > g Which the average man and wom- an ™must live, whether it be in the city, a small town or a farm. Hoover Has Qualifications. “Herbert Hoover measures up to this qualification. The Government will be safe in his hands. AS a Republican and a3 an American I shall support him and vote for him because I believe his election will do the most for the progress and prosperity of the country and for the welfare of the world. * © “The Republican party is now, aS it always has been, the party of progress. It has kept abreast of the times and has been prepared to meet new Conditions as they arose. But it has tested each for- ward step by the light of sound economic principles and of estab- lished American traditions. It has jealously guarded and promoted individual initiative, which is per- haps the most powerful contribut- .ing factor in the forward march. “It has ever recognized that mo- tiOn is not Synonymous with prog- ress, but that stability is essential : sg, in Last Campaign 1. Gov. prociated Press. SGINGTON, Oct. 30. — Na- gmpaign issues were boiled ste business formula by An- »W. Mellon, Secretary of the ~ in delivering last nignt gal campaign speech over che wh the Secretary dealt with immigration, agricultural gedit problems in reasserting atachment to the Republican and support of Herbert ‘for President, he concluded dr with a direct question ts auditors and a citation of gown business attitude toward i President Coolidge and the party have conducted Government in a way to merit fapproval,” he said, “‘and if gre satisfied with a continua- jet the present policies under \Boover, then why change? ‘wy own business experience, Ma management gave me a balance sheet at the ofthe year, showing a reduc- mi overhead, a decrease -in Sieiness and at the same time Werease in dividends, I would been very unwilling to see in management. ~ ' a7 Government of the United is the greatest business en- Sere in the world. It is infinite- m@mplex both in its effect on ihe lives of its citizens and : relations to those great eco- forces by which ‘the’ aver- . fman’s welfare is greatly af- 3 Me recommend Iris, Amer- : » 4 * . 3 +™% 4. ‘Ae % ras’ 2 & é oF es Rey we the head of that business I mi see a man of ability, who wereughly familiar with all of I want to see a man MW Uhderstands these economic i¥ith which he must deal: maeuy J Want him to be a man Miss a feeling for and sympa- the conditions under os iss > have had the opposite effect. Smith’s | for Tariff Reg-| , to confidence, and that confidence is the very spirit of business enter- prise. Nowhere is this more true than in the field of credit. Credit is a delicate structure. It is eas- ily impaired or broken down by injurious laws and ill-advised pol- icies of government. Any measure that tends to impede or divert the Ordinary channels of trade and commerce or unduly burden in- dustry, or to break down values and threaten stability, or any pol- icy that places the Government in competition with private enterprise, immediately results in impairing confidence and curtailing business progress ultimately must have an adverse effect upon the develop- ment of the country and the wel- fare and prosperity of its people. Policy of Administration. “The policies of the present ad- ministration have been in line with these general principles. Under a balanced program of debt reduction and tax reduction, the debt has been reduced by over $6,000,000,- 000 and expenditures and taxes have each been cut by more than $5,000,000 a day. The adminis- tration has taken the necessary steps to safeguard industry and la- bor by sound tariff and immigra- tion legislation; it has encouraged and promoted foreign trade; it has pursued a consistent foreign pol- icy, supported at home and _ re- spected abroad; and it has helped in the stabilization of foreign cur- rencies and has thereby made sure that, in the change and flux of post-war comiitions, the gold stand- ard of value shall be restored and continued unimpaired. “By all of these measures the administration has helped to build up and maintain prosperity.” The Secretary described the main- tenance of a protective tariff upon imports, the restriction of immi- gration, the careful handling of credit, and the encouragement Ot | individual enterprise as among principles traditionally and mod- ernly held forward by the Repub- ice rty. on ae one will look back upon the position of -the two parties upon vital politigal issues waicn have arisen in the past and have had to be determined by legislation or in the administration of Gov- ernment, the Republican’ party has, in general, been the construc- tive party, whose policies have tended to build up and to promote stability.” Mellon said, “while the Democratic party has, not infre- | cehemnthy, championed measures ‘which, if enacted into law, would : *¢ Democrats’ Tariff Views. | “Tt was true, and it is true now, | of the historic position of the Dem- | ocratic party on the tariff. The _platform of that party calls for | “duties that will permit effective competition.” This must mean, if ft means anything, that duties ' shall be low enough to expose American goods in our home mar- | ket to the competition of foreign | products on a large scale. “But we are told that the Dem- ocratic candidate favors a protec- tive tariff. Certainly up to this f' year his rare public utterances on .. Distributed by tar Malt Extract Co. South Twelfth Street ST. LOUIS Enough s Bath, because we it is such a vast im- ent over the time a eyewash of plain acid. contains camphor, men- Witch-hazel, boric and pure distilled water, all sterilized put into sealed sterile does three defini*e * for you. It makes *yes sparkle and look ~~ vivacious. It © corners, the ducts and under the and lower eyelids. It 4444044444 44444446 44444646465 6455 i ih hh hh i ppphh bi bi i bin inii bib aanan -_—errvrvwvwvwvwrveyeeeeeererree eS ‘7 Trrryrrrr,rFfT't} tite i eee | ‘eeeeneee: the subject would not so indicate, but quite the contrary. In his ac- ceptance speech he referred to the Underwood tariff in a way that seemed to denote his agreement with the principle of that bill. Now he says he is opposed to a general tariff bill, but wishes to take it out of politics and to revise it piece- meal, on the recommendations of an impartial tariff commission. “I doubt, to begin with, that business would find the prospect of constant changing of tariff schedules a reassuring on It would be like cutting off the dog's tail by inches in order to have him pain. So closely is the tariff inter- ' woven into the whole texture of our economic life, that no material | change could be made without necessitating. far-reaching read- | justments in business in anticipa- tion of such a change. “In the second ptace, the tariff can never be taken entirely out of politics so long as Congress must legislate on the subject: and au- thority to legislate, of cours2, must always remain in Congress. While the Tariff Commission migh* re- port the facts directly to Con -ress, after that has been done it is Con- gress that will decide how the tariff will be revisea and not any subordinate board or commission. ee “The Republican party has never deviated from its historic attitude on this subject. Results of Tariff. “Our tariff policy has been largely responsible for the develop- ment of manufacturing in this country. Our tariff policy and our immigration policy have brought to labor the highest real wages in its history. We have found . 2 the use of labor-saving machinery and by manufacturing in quantity, we can increase the productive capacity per capita of labor and also eliminate waste. In this way we can pay high wages and stil! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH reduce costs, so that the finished products are priced low enougn to stimulate further consumptio™ “High wages, in turn, have in- creased’ the country’s purchasing power; and, as a result, we have today a domestic market of more than 115,000,000 people of reat consumptive capacity. In this mar- ket lies the industria] power of America. Here also lies the power of American agriculture.” Mellon declared it to be “a mat- ter of vital concern both to the farmer and the country” that ome way be found ofr Iincreas‘ng the ef- fective profit from farming opera- tions for the producer, ‘ithout making prices so high as to cut down consumption. A Hoover ad- ministration, he asserted, would find a way of working out a soly- tion for the present agricultural] difficulty. COOLIDGE SEES BRIGHT FUTURE FOR BUSHESS Confident Tax Returns as Re- Sult Will Wipe Out Esti- mated $100,000,000 Deficit. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Presi- dent Coolidge holds that business conditions are remarkably stable and prosperous and that the foundation for this prosperity is ,not be shaken by the presidential ‘campaign now in progress, | Both imports and exports have TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928 ‘De eh : * ‘ ¢ been represented to him as keeping up business conditions generally as being in a better shape than a year ago. In view of this, Mr. Coolidge is confident that tax returns for the current year will be large enough to wipe out the $100,000.000 deficit which had been estimated by next June 30. The President is aware. however, that balancing the budget will be - hampered by two or three extra items which have to be included among the expenditures before the end of the current fiscal year. Among such items are the in- creased wages to mail carriers and further appropriations for Missis- sippi flood control. Should legisla- | tion be passed for the ie thhapuhe ' of Bolder Dam on the Colorado River, this also would entail addi. | tional expenditures. ; ? | BEAUTY AID Drink and Bathe in Nature’s Wonderful Sulphur Water. securely established because it can- | i } | Tur BELCHER HOTEL New Chiropody Dept. for BAD COMPLEXIONS kish Baths|/ Dept. for Ladies Fourth and Lucas Ladies __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [completed with appropriations al- ready made. President Coolidge therefore feels that, the prospect of getting through this year without a deficit is getting brighter every day. On the other hand, other appro- priations will be discontinued in the next budget, such as work on the Ohio River, which has ad- vanced far enough to be virtually ¥ City Salesr We have an opening in our organization for three high. §. grade, serious-minded men to become connected with the St. Louis Office of a national company, the oldest and largest of its kind in this line of work. The men we want must be men of the highest integrity; be accustomed to earning around $6,000 annually and are between the ages of 25 and 35; preferably college men. Interview will be granted each business day this week only between 9 and 12 a. m., at our West End Office, 5261 Delmar Bivd. Qe SS acrreeedieeee enol radio. 2. regen seeeet —— venengdaa peeettts ~~. co rhen abet abet detent cttnn’t STNABAL namic S parable ingeniously Two hundred engineers in three General Electric, _ ements een nstntaeeenenesuaee "Greater musical range and finer fidelity of tone than ever before achieved in radio” Report of Testing Engineers PTL WALA WT Wein Cute oddone AU ALLEL ELUTE m = Vjy Yi), Vy ih LULI te pinay = oa RCA Radiola 62—Cabinet model of the new RCA Super-Heterodyne. The enclosed Electro-Dy- ker is an improved model of the incom- CA reproducer. duction over the cabinet of walnut Superior fidelity ofrepro- entire musical range. Beautiful veneer with maple inlays, and arranged doors. $375 (less Radiotrons) ‘She incomparable RCA SUPER-HETERODYNES ~combined achievement of three 2 famous Research Laboratories great Research Laboratories — Westinghouse and Radio Corporation of America have cooperated in perfecting the new Series 60 of Radiola Super-Heterodynes. The Radiola Super-Heterodyne, since its first appearance five years ago, has been in aclass byitself. Developed by RCA and its associated companies, it has been recognized as the finest achievement in Now to the magic of the Super-Heterodyne have been added new features that make a still finer instrument. The new Series 60 Radiola Super-Heterodynes combine: ¥ 1. The simplicity and dependability of operation of the nation- ally popular Radiola 18. ‘The unrivalled selectivity and sensitivity of the Super- Heterodyne. pee —* oe - a - ’ a. Ya ES a ee ANd : Ay (44499 F079 SUUCU 7777p SPTYYYY YUTTL 4 SzriEs OO 3. Tone and range beyond that of any receivers heretofore in use. 4. New control features never before used. 5. Beautiful cabinets selected by a special committee of artists and cabinetmakers. And the unrivalled manufacturing resources of RCA and its associ- ated companies—General Electric and Westinghouse—place these incomparable instruments within reach of millions of homes. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA - RCA Loudspeaker 103—The famous “100A” made a thing of beauty as well as utility. Tapestry covered. RCA Radiola 60—The famous super-selective and sensitive RCA Heterodyne, now with the new A.C. tubes, for simplified Remarkably faithful reproduction. Ideal for = NH . cee { alt Lets raga te the house current. - RCA Radiola 30A—Custom-built mode! of the famous RCA Super-Heterodyne with RCA Loudspeaker. At the new price this is an unusual value in fine radio receivers. Operates directly from UT WN $285 (with Radiotrons) NEW YORK + CHICAGO SAN PRANCISCO in a new dress. The speaker $37.50 Super. house-current operation congested broadcasting arease—highly in . ta . Ads ad Lbs! MAP a ‘$e cheese meeneieeanee onlin pete - . ; ; : Sn RE el em wn RCA Radiola Mace by the makers of the Radiotron ce” * 3a “ «tm Tele ee A - » a $9434 pete > ‘ , . Fr Re Cnt. OE ea teeth ts UE a et age s ‘a . . 4 . > . as — gph aie ‘ oad fine tt ae $ 2 ee x Bh A>. Sen! Pers J vag OE Ses Sd el tae “Ere Be ck 9a Z # 4? ‘". © r - niga 8 we > te 4 . ‘ ee et P. A GE ie t ca) ae ee . b 7 ‘ , + $ , : * ; ‘ > . , " ’ ; " ‘ ; : : i | ; : . ; | 7 : | | : : ; : | WW the eee ae ee eS Se BA) ee em & & & * Alli Mle ihe ae 7

Page 16

ate iia oe = caeeecnnuenntel eas i acne 33 i é % i sh m siti : a ee — Deen imal app keictens sigeaiiie mainte pre. Balin alia acs aa aia ill itt. i eR ego Sas ei ¥ . ‘ 2 ae pS ce: ; aot pte Smart | Beg | | eo a sy . Ce Og ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ; “a mens wat ' $27 SMITH FOR CENT TRIP he enmce carried Gov. Smith as 2 : | . (S278 — a ete oat at ineaae-tiea Hf : IGNORES We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted the driver declined to accept the ) “ 4 PARI IW) ircul _ A al: aetna > aetna Taxicab Driver S¢ ee ee - meter charge at the destination. . Campaign ‘ “But he insisteae on paying me | | | NEW YORE, Oct. 30.-—Amonmé / and gave me a tip of 27 cents be- | contributions to the Smith cam-| sides,“ McNeil wrote, “so I am —" ign a was one today of $27 | Matching the 27 cents with $27 a | Pa +, » taxicab driver That's a lot of tips, but I want to : from r c ‘ -) ~ cng = SSaenel explained that i see Al Smith ae : , SAYS NR WORK | 8 ‘ 3 OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ar G. O. P. Chifrusn Asserts! Utterances of Nominee Have Been Those of a | Statesman, Not Policia WEDNESDAY!—In the the ‘fiecenient —— Store @ tial candidates; but in millions of 500 Yds.—1 to 4 ¥d. Remnants Cotton Velveteen; yd... ..... 89c 215 Yds.—98c Monkey Fur Trimming; 14 and 14 m. wide, yd, '§ torial columns, has = —,american hemes, in the quit of 300 Yds.—$2.50 Black Canton Crepe and Flat Crepe, ya.... .$1.49 : ty aootion, ee ee ne ae Pear tBic 2 400 Yds.—Odd pieces Crepes, Satins, Etc. yard.......... +... 96e '; 1 Boys’ Furni we ee una tae _ Si td een Spi SS1I0I ie - A . ney 79c Men rnishings a praised. I am willing to leave to | 400 Yds.—$1 Colored Radium Silk, yd. oe en ee ees —— — Wee has shown his unfitn ithe judgments there formed a de- | 300 Yds.—Silk-Faced Duveteens ; good color range, yd et tw 6 ee 95c 962—Men’s Soiled $1 to $1. 50 Shirts ; BG 00 TT. css cceeereonre be pmpetence. and has lo | ooo scudlggeageen a — a0 —s 223 Yds.—$1.50 Changeable Taffeta; peach color, yd........... $1 337—Men's $2.10 Muslin Mightshirts.-........--cesesveseeeclB ppetiaeece erg ‘appeals to intelligency an con- 633—Boys’ y Cc OUSGE .. ccwortecemecesetoces rtan | ce of Herbert Hoover, and ’ ted. out three «utst peace : Bocconi Reon House Dresses, Sweaters and Slips 288—Men . $2.50 to $3.50 Colored Sweaters . Rm in his present tert cule, misrepresentation me flip- 480— Women’s Mussed $1 to $1.29 House Dresses........... . .oee 285— Boys $1 Shirts; good SIZC TANZES ... sees occcccecocccnseeee. ney, three cases ¢ pant criticism, which have comsti- | 150—Women’s Mussed 69c to 89c Hoover Aprons....... waite ee 877 Prs.—Men's 95c Fabric Gloves, pr..........+++samcesess- S08 ppertance—not a o1 — a speaking os 92—Women’s Mussed $1.49 to $1.95 Dark Dresses. .... »: “=e 787 Prs.—Men’s Leather Gloves; slight seconds..............77@ | magakes of 25S Se bli paign of the opposition | ; , ; ’ Soiled Pai ) ae the greatest pu Farm Depression Laid to Democrats | o7—Women's Mussed $1.29 Cotton Crepe Kimonas......... 89c 163—Men's and Boys’ So AJAMAS ......... se rensseserse TRS. wore the cases of: The Republican chairman 42—-Women's Mussed $1.95 to $2.95 House Dresses........ $1.29 -# William Allen Seot praised the Coatiige pennies, say- 96—Women’s and Misses’ $2.95 and $3.95 Sports — $2.19 Cottons ano Domestics a iferd, released - pay me “ee ee ee ee 185—Women’s $1.69 ‘‘Radiant’’ (rayon-mixed) Slips.. Ror 900— Tarde Bit Metis eiemale oF Ot ieee. 2 Sn tor eee i ee ae 89—Misses’ $1.95 Pleated Rayon Skirts.................. 1.59 ooentweeneneill é. . We have no right as voters to : 80 eads: nds grade $150 7m lem Motlow, in speculate on our welfare and that 168—Women’s $1.39 Rayon Alpaca Slips; sizes 36 to 52...... 93c Blue Rayon Bedspr seco of ao ee = i prosecuted dy Sidenet of our neighbors,” Dr. Work de- 210—Women’s and Misses’ $1.69 Rayon Bloomers........... 89c ae pe Reppiette Spreads: size coececes em Pe peatton by a jury =s at ee ee 7T5—$2.95 and $3.95 Crepe and Radium Costume Slips ..... $2.59 240—$ 1x99 Seamless Bed Sheets..... _trrteeestecece Mum EGla man cond These orthopedically correct shoes well-being of the nation by letting Ww = nag Pai se P $1.59 100—$1 Dainty Japanese Tes Cloths ............- veece 2 MMM Verrest Fergusan ; loose of a good thing, to experiment 32—Women’s $2. O-Fiece FajamMas.............eenes . 1200 Yds.—E ts 20e 40-Inch U bles hed Sheeting, yd... _. 106M through ineffective p will prevent and relieve foot troubles ier tee ‘Seon tx ‘atk Men’s and Women’s Underwear 140 Yds.—Terry Bath Robing; seconds of $2 grade, yd. Tline s2.000.000 eaten a to bei ities 1400—Children’s 58c Waist Union Suits......... enws ooe-+. 49C 425 Yds.—Remnants of 50c Pepperell Sheeting, yd.......-.-.- ) ge Perrison-McKinney M re ae sees eae 1800—-Women’s $1 Rayon Bloomers..-..-..-........ ‘esneenul - -s te Selene trauble. a 750—Women's Union Suits; seconds, 88¢ grade. peeanesccesaJ Oe Ru Curtains and Draperies : Rutherf peertous trouble. res Sie eats ss, - Rutherford, 2 mem | “osaagfegandl eel Se 600—-Men's Union Suits ; seconds $1.50 grade....... ote eee - SOC 1200 Yds.—29e to 35¢ Curtain Nets: filet weave, yd...... 1B a6 | thy family of eee es 2 Wace there m eum 1300 Prs.—Men’s Cotton ‘Hose: seconds of 25c grade. ......... 14c Inch Drapery Damask, yd... hile drunk at the Ma ee 1150 Prs.—Men’s Fancy Socks; seconds of 44c grade........ 22¢ = hn = ws tea San Grenadine and Voile, yd.. "18¢ Meet Jack Tucker, 19-7 i — ore Serious Wren tae y e re) “because.” the ye hiiein saver coms nis anual 1400 Prs—Women’s Hosiery, seconds 69c to 88c grades... ... 45c ngths leT Cloth. a... abe re. . seven and a half years ago than | 1000 Prs.—Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Hose; seconds... ... 1214¢ 300 Yds.—Short Lengths, 98c; Rever ea aa aden a me tying statement, it is today. The Republican party 1350 Prs.—Men’s Fancy Hose; seconds of 44c grade, pr... . .12%ec 150 Prs.—$1.45 Lace Curtains, with ” peeee Bas indicted for sé inherfted from the Democratic par- | “ - 200—$1. 45 Ruffled Curtain ee ok, eénceoed £ 4 mee ; ity, which was voted out of power | 800 Prs.—Seconds of Men’s Rayon and Wool Hose, pr..... .29c $4 Dra " Damask yd. $1.39 arder, and in May. ee ee eee M D ds 65c grad 48¢ 200 Yds.—Short Lenths $3 to pery ee oo oe by the people, an agricultural situ- 720—Men's Shirts or Drawers; secon as swan oc 49¢ Floral ted Cretonnes, yd............1988 ne we ta See ation so desperate in March, 1921, 98—Women’s $3.50 May-o-Belt Corsets; back lacing...... $2.29 400 Yds.—30¢ to oral Prin e ail Pa AOR A A A ANNIE . ; ing Lamp Shades; in pretty colors..... ae a ic aa 3 On recommendation a ee ae Seen Oe Oe 200—W ’s $3 to $3.50 Corsettes; broken sizes.......... $1.95 200—32 Bridge P @attorney Sidener, mz otal ensaallboaal ik ak ed omens ) rs 3 ; 'to fully remedy it. The last Demo- . n 600 Vds. 1 Embroidered Valance Pringe, yd. eee ewer eeee | as , t. Joh Be -eratic administration bankrupted 300—Slightly Soiled 39¢ and 50c Brassieres, Bandeaux, etc... .19c —$ se Avabian Curtain Pancle, engl. ....s<ooscscll ee — “— a = the farmer. It is easier to bank- | 75—Women's $5 and $6 P. N. Corsets; front lacing... .... $3.85 40 Panels—$5. Weel and Cotten iankets. sellod, 00. ..... INS os Gcamuneenee a oe eeereteal or 6 grep Cee: 00—Women's $5 Girdles; odd lots of various styles....... $3.35 33 Prs.—66x80 Sa ood with lamb’s.wool oe ao fine, with the wu ee 95—$2 and $2.50 Small-Sized Girdles; soiled ............... 85c 32—$5.95 Comforts, lam _ el Te he had made a n | sentle amet bs onal mine ot party 3 21—-$10.95 to $14.95 Felt Mattresses, oor samp “*e eee . 5 at with the boy’s r itd abe the hankrentine theeeun Girls’ Apparel 68—$4.95 Steel Folding Cots, ag one ceremecaseres pee, THe settlement of pulling the bottom out of farm | 200—Girls’ $5 Silk Dresses; sizes 7 to 14 . : . .92.95 18—$5$.95 to $12.95 Metal Beds and twin size, samples. - comeneaiiae ae : Oe rele ee ee 175—Girls’ $5.75 Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats: sizes 7 to 14... $4.65 7—8.3x10.6 Fringed Velvet Rugs, seconds $65 Grade. ......- meral demand for an oeratie President woulc oul | i leg ins tes Deinconinc eee 150—Girls’ $5.75 Jersey or Wool Dresses; sizes 7 to 14...... $4.00 18—8.3x10.6 Fringed Velvet Rugs, seconds $42.50 grade. ...«, Gggmtener at first said |Which the country would be gov-} 200—Girls’ $1.50 Wash Dresses; sizes 7 to 14..............$1.19 16—8.3x10.6 Seamless Axminsters, seconds $32.50 grade...« aon panty © make th | erned.’ | 75—Children’s $2.95 Raincoats; broken sizes 2 to 6..... .. - $1.69 15—6x9 Seamless Axminsters, seconds $26.95 grade.... er i- ~ on, | Seccuar ame a Prosperous. | 197—Girls’ $1 Wash Dresses: sizes 7 to 14.. oa 89x12 Seamless Axminsters, seconds $47.50 grade......--Wi i... Post-Dispatch ret ‘letting your feet hurt you. assisting the arch to absorb the : itn te eu tutte we 900 Prs.—Children’s Mussed 50c Rompers; sivas 1 to 3........ 19¢ 24—-9x12 Linoleum Rugs, floor samples a eee MET? Material witness: I of pending In our nationa istory, : hey “tes eee t isn't necessary to put up shocks walking. | Dr. Work asserted, “an economic ! labi | with foot pains. Aching, throbbing 2. The Straight Inner Line, per- | world war pends, if he permit omr | oe ll Police be feet hinder your work, your health, mitting the toes to function with a [theories and practices of govern- ed with Rut y°Gng Tucker after ¢ "Te also available. “hesses, beliboys wl the scene of the sh held. but were | ve the city. | Bidener thea blame J Comb. Domestic 7 . , ~ Bender, attorney. for Singer Por table Electries the State's witness Electrics a Bender. it developed, ea by Sidener ag | . | . r. representing — 3 : * relatives. but hi x eg fe the dual rol Gtor and damage: your happiness. They injure your free, strong, gripping action. |; ment to be rushed aside, even tem- entire system. Headaches, back- 3. The P ted R Heel, | porarily.” aches, fatigue, nerve-strain—these ae 8 | “This country is Prosperous,” he | ; 1e- a a e O ewl | l ac ines — are only a few of the ailments that wesc one -— ahead, oes “the last eich Sain Wie put | often from 4 i's oes n ccustome - nd | ee Rk of exeay gait of Govan | em: B unaccustom senda Wednesday—Slightly Used and Sample Machines—All Specially Priced And foot troubles are usually so ens faliille ry five years of | 15,000,000 depositors heretofore | unnecessary! Badly designed teens d. of every | unfamiliar with bank deposit slips: nd a claim are the testi- cause them — | = has made millionaires, always in properly designed monials of thousands of satisfied | ine idental result ef general pros- shoes correct them. T Gr . oa oe or 3 wearers. Iry Ground tippers Perity which also reaches the ts why Ground Grippers today. Notice how they ease your | humbiest home. During this period | have brought relief to so many feer. How foot troubles dwindle | saving deposits have increased by foot erers. Here and vanish. | $10,283,901,000 on suffi — ed ba ergot the foot. At the nearest Ground Gripper | NEBRASKA EX-GOVERNOR SAYS nae ee RR EEE. we — met & $1960 fee for Complete With Attachments \ store is a man who will understand | | Operated by foot pow- @ Slightly used long and round % for the boy's 1 Shoes endorsed by doctors every- fone vw shoe problems. NORRIS CAN'T T LEAD FARM VOTE ¢ Slightly used drophead Sew- ~<a oot — mc bobbin portables,- with com- had interested hit where. — ation ive him een OR aid you. My the Aeneciated Prous | ing Machines, in perfect con- i with smooth rotary plete set of attachments. Very et gue ane oe — — have enabled Ss ae — 39.—Samuel R. dition. Only 40 in this group. \ action, slightly used. f handy. 20 only. = | “Roepe to Hang k me . former Governor of Ne- : ae x ee women oe braska, declared in a statement 15 Portable Electric Machines: used. .. + - $25.00 1 Cosme, drophead; used.................. . .$13.00 hoped onte g's ges 's pi | To co this, the Circ aches paris. yesterday, that Senator Norris of 5 Domestics, automatic, drophead; samples. . . $38.00 1 Singer, round bobbin, drophead; used......... $16.50 - : | “ommendation. and a Nebraska, who has indorsed Gov. | 1 Singer. drophead; slightly used....___.. baa $19.00 1 Singer, drophead: used.........2..ccace-.. SUES -* Circuit Judge, we Only Smith, “cannot lead the @armer | 1 White Rotary, automatic. drophead; used..... $15.00 1 Singer, walnut, drophead: used.............. $21.00 / Matter was prope Gr ound Grippers ; vote, much less the women. into | 1 Singer, fe i eee $15.00 1 Benece,- Grephend: weed... .......cccces.c.--- 8 OO who refused te following vital : the wet Tammany camp of Gov. | 1 Wheeler-Wilson, drophead; used.............. $ 5.00 1 Unique, drophead; used..............-+...+.-3 6.00 cnet eee eres the eb tera = warned Judge Mi correctly built shoe: Smith.” 1 Domestic, drophead; used......... pelted $10.00 1 White Rotary. drophead; used........ nanan $14.00 - : st ©. Judge Mix. he lL. The Flexible “In the position he has taken. | 1 New Leader, drophead: used................. $ 6.00 1 Free, drophead; used..__ .. sdk vet nea hiatal ; samples ” : vach 4 him lows the foot Senator Norris parts company with | 1 Pree, cabinet, drophead; used................ $15.00 1 Singer, round bobbin, drophead; used......... $28.00 : ae *hUe, accepted th and thus the leading Progressives tn Nebras. 1 Singer, drophead, round wien sanie ee $12.00 1 Singer, drophead: used... __. (cheenoeadees $16.00 : ' ae — He explained | with every step. Tc Grown Grigpr Reo Hel ka and other States. who are oan. 1 Singer, drophead: used. $ 5.00 1 White House, drophead: used................ $ 3.00 : | iis ‘Ss that he wish shoe E porting Herbert Hoover.” McKel- | —*T enough repe t vie said. “Nebraska people are | not unmindful that Senator Norris has not supported a candidate for ST. LOUIS: 213 N. Eighth Street President on any ticket for 12 years.” ae normal, This utterance figur 2 argument by ¢t

Page 17

» BALTIMORE on this monthly tities are limited. C. O. D. orders. — $2 Felt Hats..........89c _ ee < F A s-Suede Fabric Gloves, 44c e Kid Gloves........$1.85 ton Umbrellas........94c 4 and 1% in. wide, yd., 29c rnishings Ecc ennéceccoccstl® peeny © — oon ni sapetitisini: Hig peu i, er . Horst? WH! iti i OO TES i Hist od in HH et} pil: ht : ‘ : ' we THT Hi ; Heng ait Hy «gy es bbaben teat PART [WO ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, OCLOBER 30, 1928. ircuit Attorney wee r Association, Render a Public Seeking to Service,” Favors Sidener’s Official Record Showing His ncompetency for Office He Miller by a Vote of 469 to 93. “mbent Held to Have Lost Public Confi- “dence Necessary to Success in His Impor- - tant Office—Record of Rutherford, Motlow and Ferguson Fiascos. WARD SIDENER, Circuit Attorney of St. Louis since 1920, ™%. Louis voters, in the a ig is election of Nov. 6, to give him a third four-year term in that office, as chief prosecutor of major | and director of the grand jury’s periodical activities. | - Sidener, who was nominated in the Republican primary by a vote i999 smaller than the combined votes of his four opponents for the | wublican ticket, which normally 1 the other hand, Sidener is » Bt. Louis Bar Association polis have shown that a majority of the Bar Association | The Bar Association is working for the fs are Republicans. r | of Miller and of the nine is and three Democrats, whom it has indorsed. Carries St. Louis by a comfortable » has the apparent strategic advantage of a position on the | On carrying the weight of an official | § which has caused widespread condemnation. 7 has indorsed Sidener’s Democratic | , former Judge Franklin Miller, by 469 votes to $3 for Sid- | candidates for Circuit, Judge, six “Tre con- | , purpose of the Bar Association,” it was stated in announcing ' n, “is. to render a public service, = Miller is considered an in " & years, has succeeded in overcoming not only the normal Repub- a5 majority, bu§, 2 landslide Republican vote, when he was elected | us Democrat to the circuit bench in 1920, _ Jadge Miller was supported in that campaign by many Republican M locally independent voters, who centered upon him in opposition jp one of the Republican judges seeking re-election. The campaign in support was conducted by the League of Women Voters, but many also were enlisted in it. Review of Three Conspicuous Failures Of Justice in Sidener’s Present Term —B Post-Dispatch, in its edi- torial columns, has consistent- iy opposed the renomination now the re-election, of Sidener, the ground that on his recerd shas shown his unfitness and in- petence, and has lost the pub- | patch against renomination of Judge Mix in the August primary, when he was a candidate, and he was defeated. Bender was also de- feated in the primary for a nom!- nation to the Circuit bench, hav- ing been opposed by the Post-Dis- and not to get into politics.” | exceptionally well qualified candi- & itis more than a coincidence that he is the one man who, HOWARD iSIDENER - re re ee ee ee eee Circuit Attorney, circle under the words “Republican Party, Hoover-Curtis.’ must make a crossmark in the square at the left of Miller’s name. The voter should not scratch Sidener’s name. That is unnecessary and, the Election Board says, may invalidate the vote. of the latter. The Republican’s vote for Miller looks like this: REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY HOOVER-CURTIS | How to Vote for Miller, Against Sidener | O VOTE for Franklin Miller nt against Howard Sidener for |! as recommended by the Bar Association, the 1 voter who votes a Republican ticket, with a crossmark in the | T The vote cross- || marked for Miller is counted against Sidener without any scratching | RECORDS OF CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR AND SENATOR IN TOMORROW'S ISSUE OMORROW the Post-Dis- patch will publish the rec- ords of the candidates for Governor and United States Senator. Charles M. and Roscoe C, Patterson, publican, are nominees United States Senator. Henry 8S. Caulfield, lican, and Francis M. Hay, Democrat, Re- for Repub- Wilson, Crime | any | better | port | enforcement | ity, | for political or other reasons, may | be inclined to temporize with law- Seeks W SIDENER XERCISED WIDE WER IN OFFICE Survey Had Been Applied. Ee “ABSENT WITNESSES CAUSE OF DELAYS | Se eee Disclosed Elimination of 40 Per Cent of Cases Before | Any Judicial Procedure | or a Th Comment of National Crime Commission on Enforcement Of Criminal Law in St. Louis Cc Civeuit plies Held Re- sponsible for Proper Serv- _ ice of Subpenas, Failure. Often Resulting in De-. feats of Justice. The survey of Crime Commission, the made in 1926, individual, bring about reforms in and recognition of the need for a personnel in official posts public prosecutor,” the re- states, “has more power and discretion in the processes of law than the Judge Or any other official. A prosecutor who is lacking in abil- diligence and energy or who. “The Circuit | Missouri ! | was not prepared as an attack on || Its purpose was | | to point out all the causes of the || failure of criminal justice, and to | method, | IRCUIT speeches, that ATTORNEY the tor in the United States. The fact is that a sub-com- mittee of the National Crime Commission, headed by former Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Iili- nois, included in its report fig- ures for only four American cities, New York, Cleveland, St. Louis and Baltimore. These ci- ties were chosen, not because their records were the best, but because. their statistics were more readily available. All other cities, including Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Boston. Pittsburg and Los Angeles, are omitted from the“ comparison, and it is net shown how the St.-Louis record compares with theirs in any detail. The committee presents @ table showing percentage of convictions to arrests in the four cities, and, for comparison, in England and Canada. New York and Cleveland show only a total percentage of convic- tions to arresis for all felonies. These total péreentages, 20 per cent for New York and 30 per cent for Cleveland, are below the average for Baltimore and St. Louis. St. Louis is below Baltimore im percentage of con- victions for burglary (Baltimore 56 per cent, St. Louis 53), em- SIDENER National Crime Commission found that he and the Prosecuting Attorney of Baltimore had made a higher percentage of convictions in murder cases than any other prosecu- ird Term has said. in his campaign bezzlement (Baltimore 44, St. Louis 28), forgery (Baltimore 91, St. Louis 48), and larceny (Baltimore 43, St. Louis 39). . Louis is ahead of Baltimore in percentage of convictions for robbery (St. Louis 37, Baltimore 29), and in percentage of con- victions to arrests for murder they are tied, with 63 per cent each. The last named percent- age is spoken of in the report as “exceptionally good,” being ahead of the 61 per cent record of England. In the same section of the re- port. the committee presents another table, showing percent- age of convictions to known crimes in the four cities. St Louis, in this classification, is greatly below the three other cities, Cleveland being next. On this. the committee comments: “St. Louis “and Cleveland must be regarded in crookdom as unfenced territory, restricted only by the competition of the . different bands. Four per cent of the burglars, forgers and robbers in St. Louis, and but tito per cent of the thieves where finally laid by the heels, What a record!” ‘FRANKLIN MILLER’S RECORD ‘AND PLEDGE OF VIGOROUS — ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW confidence necessary to success | patch on his record in the Ruther- SMITH-ROBINSON his important office. It has | ford case. Sidener won renomina- i out three cutstanding fail- | tion through division of the oppos- in his present term as Circuit/ing vote, the four other Republi- . three cases of the first |can candidates polling 59,275 votes rtance—not the only failures |to Sidener’s 38,034. UeUESbSeeo nse sccces cOeO 'less elements, can do more to ' break down the whole machinery 'of criminal law administraticn was induced | than probably all the other agen- | cies together. In another section, Democrat, are nominees for eeeceeeeeee@eeeeeeve eo .46c Governor of Missouri. a — vésebudbewesecocens cues O00 Former Judge Consented to Become Candi- date for Circuit Attorney on What He Conceived to Be Popular Demand, fense lawyers, the jury to accept a far-fetched self-defense theory, and to acquit Motlow. [nh EL EE | the repcrt EE i *fe vere eeeeeC eee teee ees estics EE. onc newcmene, ORC of $3 grade ........$1.50 ize 80x100...........85c ached Sheeting, yd....10c of $2 grade, yd.......98c heeting, yd...........20¢ Draperies t weave, yd........12)c ypery Damask, yd... ..69c adine and Voile, yd.. .18c e Terry Cloth, yd.....45c loped edges, pr.......67c y Damask, yd.......$1.39 a” SS Cees | es eg pence ose 5. wa... 81.79 ts, soiled, pr........$3.38 I Seer. or samples..........$8.89 twin size, samples. . -$6.75 is $65 Grade. ........$35 ds $42.50 grade......$23 ds $32.50 grade......$21 26.95 grade..........$16 47.50 grade..........$24 Pree Se Geeeneocononea 8 oe” Basement Economy we ea Ralthy family of Pine Bluff, Ark., ’ it with the boy’s mother. re? used ‘ics; used (round bobbin) . ritnesse bellboys who had been $ 7.00 $11.50 "gil. _ $79.00 © ’ mistakes of his term, but those the greatest public interest. w were the cases of: ‘William Allen Scott Ruther- released on payment of a 600 fine, for the wanton kill- mg of a hotel bellboy. lem Motlow, ineffectually prosecuted Sy Sidener and ac- tted by a jury of the murder Ma Pullman conductor. Forrest Ferguson, freed , h ineffective prosecution charges of business frauds in $3,000,000 collapse of the rguson-McKinney Manufactur- Co. The Rutherford Case. ~ Rutherford, a member of a drunk at the Majestic Hotel, t Jack Tucker, 19- year-old bell- y, “because,” the youth said in dying statement, “I wouldn't him a woman.” Rutherford indicted for second-degree rder, and in May, 1926, seven nths after the killing, the case ne up in Judge Mix’s court. On recommendation of Circuit | ey Sidener, made through | assistant, John Bowcock, Ru- | -omghe was permitted to plead | ty to manslaughter and pay a | ) fine, with the understanding | t he had made a money settle- ‘The settlement of a murder on a money community, and there “ demand for an explanation. ener at first said it had been y to make this settlement ft the case, because the State's x were not available. At Rte Post-Dispatch reporters found | Material witnesses who said they were and had ie. Police witnesses, who takked with Rutherford and “ng Tucker after the shooting, also available. Two other the scene of the shooting, were held, but were permitted to ve the city. dener then blamed “Sammy” ser, attorney, for failure to M the State's witnesses into court. Ger, it developed, had been by Sidener as special pros- ™ representing the Tucker felatives, but had acted in- in the dual role of special ‘ator and damage suit lawyer. @ $1000 fee for himself and for the boy's mother, Ben- had interested himself in gwet- the criminal case settled by a of guilty and a fine. _ “Rope to Hang Himself.” GO this, the Circuit Attorney's “umendation, and the approval a Circuit Judge, were necessary. r was proposed to Judge » Who refused to co-operate, = Warned Judge Mix against do- =. Judge Mix, however, when case ‘each d him on a change basis shocked | was a | ¥enue, accepted the recommen- He explained his action by that he wished to “give al eneugh rope to hang him- utterance figured as an edi- argument by the Post-Dis- Sidener endeavored to shift the responsibility for she settlement to his assistant, his resignation, and saying: I have in good faith to you and the public carried out your orders in the prosecution of all cases, in- cluding the Rutherford case, and I will not for a moment stand for you to unload the responsi- bility of the result in that case on my shoulders. It may be, as the papers say, that the stench from that case reaches high heaven. That I do not know, but I do know that I am unwilling to become a smoke screen to shield anyone. I had nothing to do with establishing the policy pursued in that case. or reducing the charge from mur- der in the second degree to man- slaughter, or to assess his pun- ishment at a fine of $500. That was a policy adopted by you, and you alone must stand by the con- sequences resulting therefrom. The transcript of the conversa- | tion before Judge Mix shows that when Rutherford’s | of | Assistant Circuit Attorney,” cock corrected him, saying “‘of the | Circuit the “recommendation of Attorney,” and that correction was accepted. did not accept Bowcock’'s tradict Bowcock's though he the recommendation. Paid $14.500 to “Adjust” Case. John Rutherford, brother of the slayer, who provided the for the settlement saying that he “adjust” the case. and his client in the damage suit Two lawyers were retained by Rutherfords, but the amount their fee has not been known. Chancellor Herbert §S. Washington University, since Commerce luncheon, said a case “is not to be accepted tal act.” « The Chamber of Commerce i. rectors later adopted a stating that “administration the law has been corruptly feloniously frustrated,” and that “the facts in the case have create: | a public scandal,” so that “a thor- ough and exhaustive investigation | is necessary.” The board of directors requested tuther- the that the disposition of the ford case be investigated by grand jury, and that the Governor | place the Atorney-General charge of the inquiry. to this Baker directed John Bowcock, who | wrote a letter to Sidener containing | attorney spoke . the | Bow- the Sidgener resigna- tion, and he did not publicly con- statement’, is saying in his cam- | paign that he had'nothing to dv | With been | money was quoted as spent $14,500 to It did not de- velop where this money went, ex- cept for the $6500 paid to Bender the of made Hadley of de- ceased, speaking at a Chamber of fine which might be proper in a traffic as @a just penalty for a wanton and bru- resolution of and | in In response and other requests, Gov. Attorney-General! ‘the State’e case For Circuit Attorney For Circuit Attorney For City of St. Louis. For City of St. Louis. [-}] HOWARD SIDENER | FRANKLIN MILLER The voter wo votes a Democratic ticket, with crossmark in the circle under the words ‘‘Democratic Party, Smith-Robinson,”’ need not mark his ballot on the circuit attorneyship. the head of the ticket includes Democrat’s vote for Miller looks REPUBLICAN PARTY HOOVER-CURTIS Miller for Circuit Attorney like this: DEMOCRATIC PARTY SMITH-ROBINSON [ ! For Circuit Attorney For Circuit Attorney For City of St. Louis. For City of St. Louis. [) HOWARD SIDENER | (J FRANKLIN MILLER The independent, or selective voter, who does not make a cross- mark in either circle under the names of parties, hut goes down the ballot crossmarking all his selections, should make a crossmark beside Miller’s name in the same manner as shown for the Republican voter. _, | | Gentry to direct the investigation |from the outset, as Motlow’s reck- into the: case. ‘lessgact showed no sign of the pre- Two grand juries considered the lmeditation or deliberation required mater. and Sidener was indicted on to constitute first-degree murder. | charges of conspiracy to defeat |Sidener’s demand, in his | justice, compounding a felony and the jury. for the “extreme penal- agreeing to accept a bribe from jty,” which in a first-degree convic- | Sohn Rutherford. Indictments were ; tion would be death, was played 'voted against Rutherford for|uUpon by the defense counsel and bribery, Bender for conspiracy and i tended to weaken the State's case. compounding a felony, and the} The Judge’s instructions gave the Rutherford lawyers, W. W. Hen- jury the ption of conviction in a derson and Verne Lacy, as well as | lesser degree. : William Geist,‘Sidener’s chief clerk,| 1% the trial, an Episcopal cler- ' for conspiracy. , Semen. gave strong testimony The presence of the Rutherfords | *6@'"st Motlow. The defense was necesary to prosecute the | showed that the minister was trav- 'eases, and the State endeavored to} eling on a railroad employe’s pass, | extradite them from Arkansas. | #24@ bad given a name not his own, Gov. Terral of that State refused | ay eee et me sao eg ; to grant extradition, on the ground | ee ‘used to discredit his testi- that the Governor of Missouri had | _—s" canguaet o Retencing tye fused his request for return of a record, has said that the impeach- gens oA it} ing of this withéess, which came as defendant n another = a ae mebudien to thé Clecult Attetne. ce their testimeny, Oidener and was the chief cause of the failure Bender were placed on trial and gene shy acquitted, and the other cases were, heiibiak om this dropped. But the fact Oe TBO ot mentioned’ o Tucker murder, which Sidener had equally important, namely, that h profesed himself unable tO PFOVe. | eaiied to inform himeecif as to Mot- were established by witnesses to low’a past life. Had he done 59. | Sdener’s own trial. ne went bave learked that Mot- The Motlow Case. low had been convicted twice The SMotlow case, at the outset |. Violating the prohibition law, and of Sidener’s secohd term, was, like | had been spared a 30-day jail sen- the Rutherford case, pointed oul tence only by a pardon from the by the Post-Dispatch editorially as | Governor of Tennessee. a conspicuous and shocking failure The defense, apparently. , of justice. Circuit Attorney Sidener, | Sumed that Sider, in personal charge of the prosecu- | out this fact, | tion, failed to present the case in; Would have ‘the effective manner which better character judgment and more thorough prep- cluding Peay himeelf, aration would have made possible. | paraded before the jury, and | Lem Motlow, wealthy Tennessee | cited tributes to the “spotless char- | distiller, while drunk on an ojpit- | acter’ of Motlow This testimony | bound L & N. train in Union Bta- , could been impeached by ‘tion vards, quarreled with the | important question, “Was Mr, Mot- Negro porter, and shot and killed | low of a crime?” ‘the white Pullman conductor, who but Atterney did not ‘had attempted to quiet him. | aek | Sidener had Motlow indicted for | ‘first-degree murder. This made more difficult Sidener has as- would not find Which a little inquiry established So witnesses for Motlow, Gov. were Tre- have eonvicted the Circuit the question Through this State's case, appeal to race prejudice eyes handing of the by the de- | the | known to the jury, i verdict, approved settlement of the | The crossmark at | The | | Car] ' ton | of | facturing | died, | desiring (ed vigorously. } and engaged William QO. special | guson | with | establish | ony pipa to | | Sidener we | bezzlement | supporter | tion, | anticipated, (an porsapesen ted verdict of acquittal. i'and the ‘as, in the | counsel, it | other This fact | the : ‘ing failed in this, it ito try ihe | Circuit 'to the matter at least | | ordinate, of using the i der iwas a much more Ot | ‘and Baggot | United , authority the | ine ' the | ‘may be and through a beoid | gratitude to the jury, Motlow sent) He | é rection of the éach juror a Christmas turkey. had paid $10,000 to the widow of slain man, and this fact which, by basis. Ferguson Casc. Forrest Ferguson, junior ness associate of the late eton, was indicted after the $3,000,000 the Ferguson-McKinney Co. in..1925 committe matter on a money The busi- Manu- and a of bankers. to see raised a $5000 Reeder as prosecutor. The indicyments charged with embezzlement, making false financial state- ments to obtain credit. Reeder ad- vised Sidener that the charge should be pressed. Inas- much as the money taken by Fer- }er- gcuson from the company was tak- | torney’s office, the warrarts were en with the consent of the com- pany’s officers, the crime of embezziement could not be established. On the hand, they believed it possible the charge of making false financial] statements, 4 tel- under State law. Disregarding the advice viven, nt to trial on the « charge. Edward lawver, gS. Foristel, wealthy | tial Republican politician and ope! re -elec- Just as asked for Sidener for Ferguson. defense of defended the Court. granted the request, opinion of the advisory was obligatory on Court to do. Sidener thereupon dismissed the | Ferguson, | charges against embezzlement cast and that. was saying the , hav- “strongest one,” “was Reeder the other cases. sp had quit the case in disgust, when found it impossible to get the Attorneys co-ape -ration. bankers’ committee Federal officials, and Alfred Baggot, a The guson sub- mails to defraud. statute, the aifficuls one Ferguson in jury has said the Federal Case and two trials of have ended Sidener gn speeches that the he dropped. but District Attorney that there no for this assertion. Case of Louis Rose, Finally Sent wo Federal Prison. HE Missour! Crime sion has told of th : effect hich may spring from use of the power inachon and sup- pression, vested Ee a prosecutor “for political or olnel inclined to tcr peri ria ke ° disagreements in his campal were to tes CHSeES Sta P was Bruer replied he reasons, wrnieog vield % the lawless element oF pressure This | favors. for special finds illustration Was | its ‘ | before Murray | with Carle- | collapse | more freely, Carleton | ' country Ferguson prosecut- | fund and | 'number of cases where the Police | Department believed they nad suf- latter | | suance | evidence Was submitted Reeder and other lawyers pointed out to Sidener that | other | to | operation tl- Ww. | of ; | of the ' son County's Pr useless | of appealed and Fer- | were indicted on charges | Un- | to | nh In in Side- while Says: “Acquittals by juries and by di- Court after trial are wholly ‘insignificant, “compared with acquittals by the prosecutor trial. Power of Presecutor. “The discretion and power of ‘the prosecutor are being liberally release, exercised in Missouri to persons charged with crime. Ine discretion is being exercised much especially in the early in the cities than in the districts. ‘In the city of St. Louis, out of °464 cases wherein the Police De- @artment applied to the Circuit At- torney for warrants, 972 .warrants were refused and 1492 issued THe 972 warrants refused represent the stages, ficient, evidence to justify the is- of warrants, but when the the At iG warrant officer in the Circuit refused. “This is true also of the 353 warrants refused in Kansas City, out of 2060 warrants applied for, In St. Joseph, a warrant was in every instance jissued when applied for by the pelice.. That is due to a workable understanding and co- between the Police De- partment and the Prosecuting At- torney.”’ The report goes on io state that in St. Joseph the ratio cases dismissed at preliminary hearing is higher than in Kansas City or St. Louis. “The Cireuit Attorney Louis is responsible, elimination of almost 40 per cent the cases before any judicial procedure has heen applied. secutor disposes . less than half this proportion cases. The percentage of ‘nae punished is significant. It means that of 100 cases which in the mind the police justified asking for a warrant, 25 in St. Louis and 17 | in Jackson County actually re- of St. ceived punishment as felonies. Record of 69 Felony Cases, “The Circuit Attorney in 5st. Louis failed to prosecute in 69 fel- / ony cases other than liquor prose- ioe. & (in SBidener’s cutions in the year from 1923, to Oct. 1. 1924 first term). after the Criminal Correction had found probable cause to believe that the defendants had committed crimes charged. and had them over.” These 69 crimes are classified, showing 18 carrying concealed weapons. 14 of burglary and larceny or plain bur- glary, 6 of robbery, 7 of larceny from. person, and 7 cases, it is stated, ed to the grand jury. For the same year, table that of 13,444 crimes warrants were refused and “warrants were issued in 964. preliminary examinations, 1% dismissed for’ want of pror- 3’ by noe proseqci, and ao in Cireutt Court there were were not present- reported, in 456 cases, Were ecution, Continued on part 20. Continued on page 20. Jack-' Franklin Miller, Democratic nom- inee for the circuit attorneyship, is 50 years old, and practiced law in St. In that year he was elected Judze of the Circuit Court, the only Dem- ocrat to sit on the circuit bench during the six-year period of nis term. In the 1920 election the League of Women Voters, and many Re- publican and independent voters, both women and men, opposed two of the Republican nominees for the Circuit bench. Because of the large normal Republican majority, which fm that year reached land- Slide size, it was necessary to con- centrate support on one of the Democratic nominees, and Miller was designated as the preferred Democratic candidate. He was elected over the Republican Judge on whom the chief fight had been made. . No Favors When on Bench. Judge Miller served in both civil and criminal divisions of the court, and gained general commendation. } it was known, however, that he then, for the | was not ready to grant political or personal favors on the bench, and for this reason some Democratic party workers oppesed him in the August primary. He was nominat- ed, however, by a large majority over his two opponents. The Post- Dispatch, in. editorials before the primary, forecast’ the probable nomination of Sidener on the RKe- publican ticket, through machine support, and urged that, reason, the nomination of Miller by the Democrats was imperative. Judge Miller became a candida’ | a petition, signed by 53 Democrat- | | questing him to run. | ' | ic lawyers and business men, re- The list was headed by former Judge Daniel G. Taylor. Active Campaign. Before and since the primary, ‘he has made an active campaign, and has spoken in all parts of the Court of | pointed to city and to voters of every walk of life. 3 In his speeches, Judge Miller har refrained from attacking or crit- (Acising Circuit Attorney Sidener, on details of his record. He_has said that the Circuit Attorney has lost public confidence, and he has conditions which cal! | for a change. the | bound | ' that charges cof | oa One of these conditions, men Louis from 1903 until 1920. zens, their families their homes. “To this question I believe there can and will be but one possible answer from every right thinking voter. and Public Confidence. “Without entering upon a discus- sion of the merits of the grave charges leveled by the public press against the administration of th: present Circuit Attorney seeking election for another term of four years, it must be plain that his ad- ministration of this high office has lost that sustaining support of pub- lie confidence without which its fa- ture efficiency to repress odpm and punish criminals will be ously impaired, if not badly erips pled. To restore this element of public confidence, a change in the administration of that office ig im-— peratively demanded by the citi- zenship of St. Louis, and they will “g be properly express their demand at the polis. “It is upon this basis of per- forming a worthy public service and in response to what I have conceived to be a popular demand I have tecome a candidate for the at"-a of © ult At*orncy. “If elected, ] pledge to the peo- ple of St. est administration of the - office, und my best efforts to secure for our community the active and vig- orous enforcement of the to the best of my. ability |'without fear or favor. for this | ' in ’ ' Major Crimes. “The Circult Attorney my opinion offenses. His proper and p field should be the suppression _and punishment to the limit of his ability of the major crimes—mur- | | | tioned in some of his speeches, is | “about one-half of one per cent” of the automobile killings in St. Louls result in punishment for the responsible driver. of driving an automobile while intoxicated. Thee | (‘ommis- ; harmful | : intensely shows | | present dangerous prevalence | organized | , ity, or will ‘Stamp out the « “The -rgeuit at***-e- *‘n | central interest of the local cam- paign,” Judge Miller says. **Think- ing voters, men and women, are concerned with the lesuvue of whether we will permit the of commun now te iminale and gang- end their -crimes which so infest our crime fake in this Sit pee steers and thus ond warfare. |community that under their men- Vace there is no permanent security for life. linrb or property. for citi- ae der, rape, robbery, burglary, kid- naping, bombing and other crimes of violence and terrorism against the person, and the more cases of theft, embezzlement, false pretenses and the like against the property of citizens. “He should devote every effort to break up criminal gangs and te suppress organized crime in every form it may show its head. Jf he does this even moderately well he will be too busy serving the real interests of the people and of the to find time for ordinary | State misdemeanors and com trivial offenses which should prop- erly be disposed of by the Prose- | cuting Attorney's office and in sae | city courts.” | laws, _enacted for strict regulation and supervision of the sale of intoxt- However, he pointed out that the Cirenit Attorney had prac. During the selasints cam Judge Miller -stated, in reply te questions, that he favored the ree peal of the present provided laws tants. Ueally nothing to do with policy of the Circuit Attorney's of- tient of the liquor laws. tw flee to leave prosecution ef _ felony cases to the Federal ities, and misdemeanor caste — by the Prosecuting A ree ae mer, re :. 4a % sf a ot be % Louis a clean and. hon- ne. shoulé not “a busy himself with — ; - tior f = _in the primary in compliance with prosecutions of petty and trivial

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vo 7s ra RGR SEN eS ee ee Sigh thts : ui. a Kale icnin ada ke, e000 Sipe: Me, Ay mm RY bY ieeaet Sue Sean = A 7 i Bee Pattee Pina cir f Tae athe ¥e Pied eins? . : wie? ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928. oy ons 4 = 2 ‘ We a . ; : a ar ee ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Ole Street — | HE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no differerce in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tel- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogucs cf all perties, mever belong te any party, always oppese privileged classes and public plenderers, scver lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- weted te the public welfare, mever be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wreng, whether by predatory piu- tecracy er predatory peverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 16, 1907. CONGRESS AND THE NEXT PRESIDENT The question of harmony between Congress and Gov. Smith, in the event of his election, has been raised by some Republican speakers. It is a fool- ish question for a Republican to raise. Gov. Smith {is the candidate who has a practical assurance of ~, harmony between himself and both houses of Con- ‘gress except on one. subject—prohbibition. iin | The majority in the mext Congress, as in the last two, will consist of a combination of Democrats and Progressive Republicans. President Coolidge pever has had a majority. He has been at outs with the majority, which has adopted measures he did not want and refused to adopt measures he did want. ' On the other hand, Gov. Smith would be in har- ‘mong with the majority in Congress on the main subjects for legislation, barring prohibition. Prac- tically two-thirds of the members of Congress favor -his plams for farm relief. Nearly two-thirds favor |his plan for Muscle Shoals, Boulder Dam, and the ownership and control by the Government of water ‘power sites and plants. A large majority is in agree- iment with his tariff views. THE ELECTION (Excerpts from hundreds of letters re- ceived from Post-Dispatch readers on the campatgn.) HY did Woodrow Wilson, the idol of Democracy, choose Mr. Hoover for ene of the most difficult and delicate tasks entailed by the world war? Mr. Wilson did not pick a Tammany chief or any other Democratic politician. He picked a real American who he knew had the ability and integrity successfui- ly to perform the duty. OBSERVER. AM very sorry at heart to see a man of the caliber of Charles E. Hughes, who has held some of the highest offices im the land, become so partisan in a po- litical campaign as to double-cross him- self. a a Kansas City, Mo. HAVE been a Democrat ail my life, but I have become thoroughly dis- gusted with the way the present leaders ef the Democratic party are trying to capitalize religion. . .. They keep the papers full of tolerance and intolerance. WILLIAM HAGAN. HE election of Alfred E. Smith should be carefully considered by all voters before election day. He is the more outstanding of the two candidates, and this is supported by a comparison of their public careers, the last 19 years particularily. EDWARD C. HEARD. CERTAIN person noticing a Smith * button on my coat said to me: “That’s a nice button you have on.” I replied in the affirmative. He said, “Well, he’s the best campaigner Ive ever heard, but he only appeals to the common people.” The common people are in the majcrity, so let us all vote for Al Smith. EDWARD J. KELTZER. N the old days when we wanted a drink it was necessary to walk several blecks through all kinds of weather to a saioon. There we had to pay for the brewery expenses and profits, and the bartender wanted the same. Now for $i I can make enough beer for a week. I stay at home with my wife and chil- dren with respectable surroundings and enjoy my beer. I do not have to mix with that element which inhabited the | SEVEN VOTES FOR HOOVER. St. Charlies. B* his record of past achievements, and generalship in the present cam- vote for Al Smith should stop to KMOX, insulted all instincts of | women of German ancestry. She refers to German papas with sar- C&asm in her voice and talks to German ™mammas as if addressing boobs; she in- fers if you don’t agree with her silly ar- Suments and her ridiculous praise of Hoover, then you are not wanted and should go back to Germany. Well, this is one German mamma that is going to yote against prohibition and continue to yote, vote, vote until at last we win lib- erty! GERMAN MOTHER. N years to come those who make the least claim to liberality of thought. to belief in the fundamentals of democ- facy, and who yet in 1928 lie abed with fanaticism and standpatism, “shal] think themselves accursed, and hold their man- heod cheap while any speaks that fought with us” for Alfred E. Smith. HENRY VY. ECENT Republicans should their resentment of the wretched and cewardiy action of the city organization im selling out Hoover for the supposed benefit of the local ticket. .. . No party worker has any business telling people how to vote against the head of the ticket which that worker is supporting. It ts bad sportsmanship, bad morals and shert-sighted politics. DISGUSTED REPUBLICAN. LL the forces of intolerance are banded together. net to elect Hoov- er, but to defeat Smith. As an American a firm believer in the ideals em~- bedied in our Constitution, I must re gis- ter my protest against these destructive forces by voting for Alfred E. Smith. JACK ROTHBERG. he Holy Bibie. MORGE A. RITTER. | Nothi ec is think what her home would be with hus- | Nothing about the presidential election Gov. Smith is noted for his capacity and for his dealing with legislators, even when the majority is politically opposed to him. He has put through measures with Republican majorities in the New York Legislature. Mr. Hoover is in violent disagreement with Con- gress on most of the questions that’ will come be fore it. He has denounced as Socialistic at least two measures—the McNary-Haugen bill for farm re- lief, and the Muscle Shoals bill for Government own- ership and control—two measures for which an over- whelming majority of both Houses voted at the last session. With Mr. Hoover’s present views on public questions and his pledge to adhere to Coolidge poli- majority of Congress, which undoubtedly will be a combination of Progressives, Republicans and Demo- erats. Mr. Hoover has always shown an indisposition to work or co-operate with anybody who does not accept his own plans. He has been trained as a dictator, and is much inclined to dictatorial methods. As a rule, dictatorial methods do not work with Congress. They will be peculiarly futile with a Con- gress with a majority opposed to the President’s views and program. The prospect, in the event of Mr. Hoover's election will be four years of wran- gling between the President and Congress, causing the blocking of legisiation and disruption and uncer- tainty on the*part of business. The chances of harmony between the President and Congress are overwhelmingly in favor of Goy. Smith. "= -— = — — HORRORS! Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt tells the people of; Nash- ville, where Andy Jackson wsed to ladle his morning's morning from the barrel in his springhouse, that Herbert Hoover will bring cocktailless days to the United States if he is elected President. Just, adds Mabel, as he brought wheatless and sugarless days during the war. Now, this may fill Mabel’s heart with joy, but she does not speak for all of us. We do not knew how Mabel amuses herself in the cool of the evening after _a tough day’s work. Perhaps she sews or tats. May- be, as she dwaits the dinner hour, she writes her. diary for posterity, or reads a good, clean book—an | |Elsie book, for example. ' ‘who have other ideas about knitting up the ravell’d sleeve of care. go to the pantry, assemble French vermouth, gin and cracked ice, mix, shake and serve in tinkling glasses sort of thing. on dinner conversation. Cocktailless days, Mabel, will never win the Andy ' Jackson vote. THE BEATING PUZZLE. | puzzling than the betting. According to odds posted 'in St. Louis, Hoover is a 4 to 1 favorite, notwith- standing betting in the states shows Smith to have an excellent chance. Thus, the odds favor Smith in all the Southern states except North Caroliga, which is doubtful. They also favor him in New York, Massachusetts, Missouri, Wisconsin, New Jersey, Maryland, Rhode Island, and Montana. Those states have a total electoral vote of 226. even. ' Their total electoral vote is 53. There are also six states. with a total of 43 electoral votes, that are probably much likelier to go Democratic since Sen- ator Norris shifted to Smith than they were a week ‘ago when the betting favored Hoover in them at \6 to 5. North and South Dakota and Wyoming. The total ‘electoral vote of these agricultural states and the ‘seven doubtful states is 96. If Smith won half of | them, or 46 electoral votes, and added to them the "states in which the betting favors him he would ; : | Im other words, the betting shows Hoover to be an easy winner broadiy speaking, whereas state by race. i i ih i si NOTHING SHAM ABOUT THIS. The editor of the Post-Dispatch is in receipt of a communication from the Anti-Saloon League appeal- ing for funds to defeat Gov. Smith. It begins as follows: Doctor Gilroy, editor of The Congregationalist. sets forth the real issue of this campaign as fol- lows: “The election of Gov. Smith, an outstand- ing wet both in personal practice and politically, would be the greatest blow to prohibition that could at present be given. The country would get, and would deserve, a wet reaction of appalling proportions.” In this most difficult and challenging cam- paign the Anti-Saloon League of America has published and distributed millions of vote-win- ning prints, has gent flying wedges of speakers, has promoted gews publicity. and is most active- ly recruiting and organizing the dry forces. It is evident the Anti-Saloon League does not agree with Gen. Dawes, who told an audience at Madison Square Garden that prohibition is not an issue, or at Chicago that prohibition is merely a sham battle in this campaign. actual achievements as Governor of New York in. cies he would be helpless in dealing with the real | There are in this world many unregenmerate ones In the gloaming these wicked ones | —beaded bubbles winking at the brim and all that | On dit this rite greatly improves | everyone's spirits, to say nothing of its magic effect | ore | ‘Ku Klux Kian into the open as the allies of the Re . We believe it te be both a wise and courageous thing to do. Both | There are seven states in which the betting is | They are Tennessee, Arizona, Connecticut, | Delaware, Kentucky, Nevada, and North Carolina. | They are Minnesota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, | ‘have 274 electoral votes, or eight more than he needs. | sates SOW State this same betting makes ft look like a horse | with Charlies E. Hughes, who informed an audience THE ROAD BONDS. No effective argument has been made against the proposed $75,000,000 road bond issue upon which Missouri will vote next Tuesday. The best that any- one has been able to do is Mr. Gary’s argument that if we are patient the road system of the State can be worked out with the gasoline and automobile taxes. . Upon the other hand, the soundest reasons have {cipal bodies of the State interested in good roads are Commission, as well as Misseuri. The issue was indorsed by the State con- ‘ventions of both the parties, and both the for it. Major Lioyd C. of the Citizens’ Road the following excellent issue ‘Should be supported: 1. It costs nothing in additional tazes. 2. It is the only way to finance our State high- way system quickly without increasing our gas tax or property taz. 8. It actually prohibits the gas tar and license fee being increased for 10 years (except on common carriers, bussea, etc.). ;. It guarantees that every cent of gas tar and license fee from the automobile owners will be spent on building highways and for no other pur- DOSE. 5. It provides funds for the construction and maintenance of farm-to-market roads—for every one of the 115 counties of the State. 6. It prayides funds for relieving traffic con- gestion in and about the large cities which is badly needed at the present time. 7. It provides for 3000 miles of absolutely es- sential additional roads to the previously desig- nated 7640 miles of State highways. & And last, but not least, it does the fair thing by the counties and provides the money with which to pay the county refunds. The interest on these. bonds, during the entire life of the issue, will be more than saved by the automoile owners in the State of Missouri in three and one-half years. tion upon the west side exits from St. Louis. Some of these, particularly the St. Charles Rock Road, on the principal highway across the State, have become dangerously crowded, which tends to divert through traffic from the city. The voters of St. Louis should for this reason alone roll up a tremendous majority for the bonds. — a THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE AND THE KLAN. Gov. Smith, in his Baltimore speech, took hot shots ‘at Mr. Hughes for saying that the prohibition issue ‘is a sham battle, and at the Anti-Saloon League and 'the Ku Klux Klan. ; and the history of the American people. | stead act. that he ought to. American people wanted it done. Gov. Smith’s main purpose, however, was to prove | that it was not a sham. battle by the tremendous fight being made against him by the Anti-Saloon League and kindred prohibition organizations. The fact is the Republican speakers are trying to make it appear |that it is a sham battle in the antiprohibition East, | and that it is a real battle in the prohibition elements | i s ‘in the West and South. | argument. | Gov. Smith brought the Anti-Saléon League and the It is an utterly insincere publican party in support of Mr. Hoover. | organizations are working tooth and nail and spend- ‘ing large sums of money, obtained from somewhere, 'to defeat Gov. Smith. The only way to fight them successfully is to throw the light of publicity on their work and to show how closely they are connected | /with the Hoover campaign. i. —_ DEFECTIVES AT THE CROSSING. The week-end toll of seventeen crossing accidents suggests that it thing to be done about it. deaths This over-Sunday wastage of human lives has been going on for some time now. Everybody agrees that it ought to be stopped, but it keeps getting worse. The obvious remedy of keep- ing automobiles off of crossings when trains are ap- | proaching or passing has proved ineffectual, mainly because of the number of persons driving automobiles who do not know enough to keep them off of cross- ings at such times. With the constant increase in the number of automobiles the percentage of drivers who are incapable pf taking this precaution grows er. Many of these are of the class sometimes conde- accounts for the high week-end mortality. inate the unfit. ‘ings. Perhaps it should not be necessary, and per- haps it would got be necessary, if persons who) \drive would exercise the same caution with refer- | ence fe grade crossings that they exercise in other | affairs, but they do not, and there does not seem | _to be any way to get them to do so. To that ex: | | tent they are incapable of taking care of themselves | and it may be one of society’s responsibilities to take | care of them as it-does of other defectives. A beginning has been made on some of the re by depressing the highway at railroad crossings. Nothing less than this will eliminate grade crossing fatalities entirely. It would seem te be worth while to slow up road construction to any extent that might be necessitated by the diversion of part of the road funds to the elimination of the grade crossings, an accomplishment to which the railroads should will- ingly contribute. ‘been ativanced for the bond issue, and all the prin-| Mor it. This is true of the bipartisan State Highway the Automobile Club of Democratic and Republican | candidates for Governor are | Stark of Louisiana, chairman | Bond Committee, has issued | list of reasons why the bond | There is no other hope of quick relief for conges | | Mr. Hughes’ argument in support of his statement | 'that prohibition is a sham battle is amazing from a | |man of his knowledge of the Constitution, politics | oe _— as - on Tek > Sa ta & WHICH WAY WILL IT JUMP?, , a+ - ~~ Smith. In states like Indiana the Kian fev busy. Arthur Sears Henning Chicago Tribune that “pulpit ly the are Hooverizing West Virginia.” flvania, where Gov. Smith defiant- ly emphasized his prohibition stand Satur- day, and in the Middie West, the Ant- Saloon League and W. C. T. U. have re- doubled their activity. Bishop McDowell and his Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals, have just issued fresh attacks on Gov. Smit How busy the anti-Catholic,’organizatione have become is evident from Senator Barkley's statement that Kentucky—which is merely typical of other border and Southern stapes —‘is being fleoded with literature teeming with religious intolerance” and that its roads are scoured by automobiles dumping pamphlets at rural mail boxes. Nobody can doubt that the political ac- tivities of the Klan, the Anti-Saloon League and anti-Catholic bodies are cosunég huge aggregate sums. Nobody has more idea of what these sums are. Some conception of what Anti-Saloon League alone can do was ‘furnished by Wayne B. Wheeler's testimony before a Sen- ate committee in July, that at the height of its activities the national and state bodies spent $2.500.000 a year. But not on of the organizations named is reporting or expects to report its expenditures. The Ant- Saloon League was spurred in 1920, when the Clerk of the House of Representatives semt it a copy of the Corrupt Practices Act, to make an accounting of a few thousand dollars, and it has repeate¢ this since. But the reports have really covered only a frac- tion its work, state branches have been practically ignored. Unquestionably in the aggregate some mil- lions are now being spent without real check, limit or publicity. os s om ; tne > ~ - 7 than a genera! the = 7 Pe) . Lvs, of Is this a violation of the letter and spirit of the law? The answer is to be found in Sections 302 and 395 of the Revised Federal Corrupt Practices Act of 1925: The eommittee imecludes any orvanizaticn which ac- expenditures for term political committee, association or “epte contributions or makes the purpose ef mfluencing or altempting to im- fluemce the election ef candidate for presidentia and vice presidential electors in (1) two or more states or (2: whether or not in more than one State if such committee. association or organ- ization fother than a duly organized state or local commitittee of a political party) is @ branch or sube:diary of a national committee. sssocia- tion ar organizaiion. The treasurer of a political committee shall file with the clerk between the first and tenth days of March. June and September im each year, and aiso between the tenth and fifteenth days, and on the fifth day. next preceding the date on which a general eiection ix to be hei, at which candidates are to be elected tn two or more states. and also on the first day ef January a2 statement . . Comapeete . . .« It is not merely parties which are required to Make statements, but “any committee. association or organization” going imto a campaign. Their action for or against a candidate need not be direct party cam- paigning; they fall under the law if they “influence or attempt to tnfluence the elec- while the all-important given this breadth by deliberate provision. The whole course ef Congressional debate on publicity laws since 1904.shows an inten- tion to include bodies unofficially and tem- porarily engaging in politics as well as reg- ular party organizations; to cover trusts, business associations and what not. For at least the temperary purposes of this cam- paign, the Klan, Anti-Saloon League, W. C. T. UCU. and the anti-Catholic organizations have become “political committees’ under the law. They are substantially defying the Corrupt Practices Act. The spirit of this defiance is not the same for all three bodies. The anti-Catholic agencies are nocturnal, skulking, back-stabbing groups which keep carefully out of sight. Most of them have no incorporation, no known offices, no let- terheads, no visible existence; they have as much use for publicity as burgiars. The Klan is half in and half out of this cate- gory. But the Anti-Saloon League and the kindred bodies veil their evasion of the law under moral pretenses. It is not a healthy fact that great bodies, with agents, attorneys, lobbies and moun- tains of propaganda, should be above the law. It is a still more menacing fact that widely-ramified secret associations. backed by powerful funds of hidden origin, should be allowed to operate in obscurity. Corrupt practices legislation was planned to accom- plish two chief objects. By throwing con- stant light upon campaign expenditures, it was believed that it would enable public sentiment to check excesses and prevent the funds from becoming engines of corruption. By revealing the sources of funds, it was be- lieved that it would prevent the dark mach- inations of aggressive and sinister bodies, manipulating votes and even parties from behind a curtain of secrecy. This second ob- ject is now being defeated. In 1904 and aft- erward it was big business that was princi- pally feared. But there is no less a menace in the rise of the new organizations; there is ewen a greater danger in the secret po- litical activities of bodies promoting the ends of ecclesiasticism, bigotry and a special sumptuary system The agency to apply this check is at hand. Both the Senate and House last spring cre- ated committees to hold public hearings znd scrutinize’ both campaign contributions ind expenditures. The House committee is strongly partisan and has remained inactive. But the Senate committee, with Senator Steiwer of Oregon as chairman, and includ- ing Senators Dale. McMaster, Barkley and Bratton, has before it the exampie of Mr. Borah’s effective committee in 1924. Though three ef the five members are Republican, Senator McMaster at least could be counted upon to forget partisan considerations and make an inquiry into secret funds genuinme- ly useful. This committee should be in ses- should be trying to strip the veil of secrecy from the organizations which some how are spending enermous sums to pro- mote bigotry, and should be demanding of the Anti-Saicen League and its allies a com- plete statement of their political work and the sums they are spending in “influencing or. attempting to influence™ the election. SiOT, ; i ; ' | | times or more, « I’ve heard the things you told t and never once showed wrath; If I am too affectionate, your manners bore, And, dearest, if you love me, singing in your bath. You know you swore to give the th forty dollars per— Don't think that I'm complaining & love you even yet: a Your bitter words about my clothes te: time defer: "4 If you'd quit playing poker, i; es fia) ce might get out of debt; E. Your kisses are less frequent than were before we wed: My baby talk now bores certain to amuse— : Oh cease such silly bluster, for my & - far from dead, But when you're in the living must put on your shoes. . — & ee Once a thing has acquired "en stopping it becomes more difficult, 2 worries us right now is that i keep right on talking after the * & a The Chinese being comparativalys the problems of government, it i. _ take them considerable time if the domestic problems ama if the foreign problems are Gam = * a. pas bee If an “adequate” tariff is | things, why have no 1 “son é written about it? * . 7 oe Prohibition is a big succes, (ie theless we are still working om Sa@™ of the connection of rubber the making of grape jelly. In spite of the grave doubts @& in some quarters that the cou _vive the results of Nov. 6, we @ | that next year’s calendars can DO (in nearly all the stationery Z i What we try to figure out at set |'who thinks up all these mes the two Nicaraguan members «3 ‘raguan Board of Election alway® i teries o> ee sa + * 7 es of life's more-.or less S™= is how the oppesiticog mee. One 'earry the doubtful states whem ou (man already has them sapf _ but if some people were to - , buttons, ¥: re ae 7 _ a ae. We try to be absolutely Pigs we feel instinctively ' _would wear the campa‘g2 j that if the leaves are left @& Sam /impreves the lawn for next ‘ _ 2 = . . . . ae As g00d a temporary excuses @ pig? CHE, Bar ai A Today's more or tess ide a ‘the dead in Philadelphia over & ticket? a +9, om a oe Ten Peering ete that swept over : end of the eighteen = be described best by “sophrosyne.” Th taken over bodil; ‘- because we have ot for it in our tongue ey for which the » sous in our sche was aseonishi: in a time when : must hare seem - and such was sanity of his ou society, that si in this collection y oid, reads m especially for u ae pot a reactionary, i who was able to a ss3 from a lonely RES He was. not lost ak leaders of @ ef mini should 1 pook. one that nm tediy and always A few of Joube! 4e “pensees” follot '“In every period, eve stehtened, there is sol most aptly callas a sort of atmosp! we away, but whi 7 SY epeures, misleads = to the sigt-ificance ar wth of most of the sway.”

e e 2 flatter the pop storms is like to guide the bo to give way to the . 728 * a: ww ™We live in an age th ie guperfiuous ideas an , ideas.” + a a ' ince tradition and destroyed, every m: the habits and deport own nature prompt p naturally gross, they q ee sions; much sem feeling—if you pr eso. few fixed ideas tion and faith it tive minds and ms: the assert ; self-assurance an others: attention matical doctrine and i cultured thought; th of our age.” a . . a "Where the fs no sub ‘Ro literature. The * Bly unites strength an: NEW YORK. Oct. ti-Cassazza opened 323 Metropolitan Ope night with “L” Amy (The Love of Thr te music by Italo 4% Ponsetie and Ttinelli sang the lea Mullio Serafin conducted ———— Wales Plays Golf in ithe Associated Press. _KITALE, Kenya Colo 39.—The Prince ed golf yesterday o dJinaj which is probab in the worid with th ball may be lifted w wy. if it is lying in th a hippopotamus, | neq whether the P amtage of this rule. Ee

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-_—_—- —_ nem IN, “Sop hrosy ne 7-3 ate op Son By ~ aoh Joubert. Translated with ip tniroduction by HL P. Collins. no's.) thoughts and letters of oh Joubert, a considerable tion of whose adult life was in the midst of the social ~ that swept over France at 4 of the eighteenth century, 5 be described best by the Greek a*sophrosyne.” The word has g taken over bodily into En- at m because we have no equiva- : ft in our tongue, nor is the ~ for which the word stands sus in. our scheme of life. was astonishingly clear- jn a time when clear-head- faa must have scemed “queer” sade and such was the funda- Saat ganity of his outlook upon “gociety, that saying after ae in this collection, now over U old, reads as though m especially for us. Joubert om a reactionary, but merely + was able to view the ' {as from a lonely height of Ze was not lost in his mo- e Benders of a thoughtful ni mind should find this a ook, one that may be read “tetly and always with some ‘mA few of Joubert’s charac- “pensees” follow: erry period, even the most , there is something we 1 post aptly call a spirit of the » a sort of atmosphere which away, but which, so long # endures, misleads everybody Soe significance and even the ef most of the views that s e To flatter the populace amid storms is like telling the to guide the boat, and the t to give oad to _ waves.” Be "We ae an age eae abounds yous ideas and lacks es- ideas.”’ > * . “Since tradition and authority we destroyed, every man indulges the habits and deportment that own nature prompts; when he naturally —. = are gross.” ‘Tew cate. and infinite ap- whensions; much sensibility and feeling—if you prefer to put t so, few fixed ideas and many | » ideas: emotion acute but constant; disbelief in moral fion and faith in novelty; minds and wavering s; the assertiveness of self-assurance and contempt others: attention to every doctrine and indifference Soultured thought; these are the s of our age.” , . . ie s the Is no subtlety, there ‘literature. The work which unites strength and a kind of IST A MINUTE |B B DOSS | T —— - tie ee fire without lttlinees simply dis- plays a temperament. Such work can be produced by anybody with sinews, nn. peed and egotism.”’ foolish men wise. So many mod- ern writers seek to make men fool- ish.’”’ PETER PAN. (Scribners). The best known and best loved of Barrie's plays is now issued in book form for the first time, with an introduction that is almost as delightful as the play. By J. M. Barrie. A WOMAN AT DUSK AND OTH- ER POEMS. By Arthur Stringer. (Bobbs-Merrill). Twenty years ago it seemed that Arthur Stringer might develop into a great poet, but he went into pop- ular fiction, and perhaps it is bet- ter that he did so. The first poem in the present collection probably means more than most readers can know: BY WAY OF PRELUDE See, old and empty is my House of Dreams, Where only walk the ghosts of Youth To whom the world has done its grievous wrong. Yet in the cobwebbed gloom on some old beam ‘A rat is gnawing, gnawing with a restless tooth As sharp as Sorrow’s—and you call it Song! HEIGHTS AND DEPTHS... By Kathryn Cross. (Richard G. Badger. ) | Refined and disciplined feeling, sensitiveness to Visual beauty and to hidden meanings, deep woman- ly sympathy and unquestionable sincerity characterize this collec- tion of verse by a St. Louis writer. These are precious human quali- ties without reference to literary evaluations. The author. reveals creditable skill in the handling of verse, A LITTLE GIRL OF NINETEEN HUNDRED. By Lois Leaski. (Frederick A. Stokes Co.) Children of today are sometimes told by their_parents how different everything was when they were children, but as a rule they don’t make it very clear, expecting the children to understand without ex- planation, which is expecting too much It has seemed to Lois Len- ski that a good deal of explaining is needed to enable the childred of today to know just what their parents were like when they were children. So she has told the story of Flora Baxter, a little girl of nineteen hundred, and all the things that happened in the life of a little girl in that long-ago time. There are many pictures, made by Miss Lenski, which show what little girls, and pthers, looked like then. —F. A. B (Copyright, 1928) say you lied to me what time yOU Bg in “I, "Amore Dei Tre Ke.” ght my heart. Bh the Associated Press. | not disillusioned, and I don’t think § YORK, Oct. 30.—Giulio } is vain; miti-Cassazza opened the 1928- said your pretty eches oe 8 Metropolitan Opera season cette. J att | Might with “L’ Amore dei Tre (The Love of Three Kings), t to music by Italo Montemezzi. Rom Ponseile and Giovanni ttinelli sang the leading roles. WO Serafin conducted. ‘Wales Plays Golf in Africa. the Associated Press. KITALE, Kenya Colony, Africa. 30.—The Prince of Wales 4 golf yesterday on a course dinaj which is probably the only in the world with the rule that ball may be lifted without pen- » if it is lying in the footprint hippopotamus. It was not hed whether the Prince took ntage of this rule. e I ever mArried you, your necktie ‘ea pain; ened to your stories now a dozen es or more, neard the things you. told the boss i never once showed wrath; 1 too affectionate, your graceless nners bore, | dearest, if you love me, please quit , ging in your bath. b. ow you swore to give the earth—on ty dollars per-— , . think that I’m complaining, for 4, e you even yet; tter words about my clothes to ott ie defer; yu’d quit playing poker, ght get out of debt; isses are less frequent than they re before we wed; aby talk now bores you-—once #680 tain to amuse— . se such silly bluster, for my love 8 @ from dead, 7 when you're in the living room, you st put on your shoes, | s 7 © a thing has acquired momentum, | s it becomes more difficult, and what us right now is that Mabel a ght on talking atter the election, — + then => ~~ a. ee 7 “hinese a “siakisoitteeky new blems of government, it is going em considerable time to figure OW @ domestic problems are foreign, OF ‘oreign problems are domestic. oe “adequate” tariff is all those nice why have no popular songs bee® @ about it? > = 2 | iH . . ibition is a big success, but never- we are still working on the problem connection of rubber tubing with king of arape JOUY. vite of the grave yeree expressed » quarters that the country pt: ~ e results of Nov. 6, we unde xt year's calendars can be pu ly all the peaeety stores. 2 - ; ’ | we try to saints out at times | This fron turns inks up all these measures 0 vi itself off before it » Nicaraguan members of the too hot and Board of Election always say “¥4 gets :s @ on again before of life’s more or less minor ee it gets too cool. s how the opposition party hopes "™. he doubtful states when our lready has them appropriated. Co., 5417 try to be aveolutely non-pa . yale He some people were to wear re Elec. Co., 6925 Gravois Pog ; we feel instinctively t one Elec, Appliance Co., 3154 &. , D . wear the campaign butto ’ - Ce.. 5051 Gravols Av. ‘jon party. cade [13 Pine 8 Si. . ° . Gas Light Co., Olive and rood a temporary excuse = woes : the leaves are left on the 4 es the lawn for next year. 4 WEBS : © agg TER GROVES ° yond X-RAY CAMERA SHOWS. PROGESSES OF GROWTH New Motion Picture Device to Be Used in Studying Or- igin of Life. Ly the Associated Preas. BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 30.—An X-ray motion picture camera here makes film disclosing action very close to the sources of growth, life and death. It is the invention of Dr. Arthur C. Pillsbury of Berkeley. The pic- tures record hitherto unseen pro-:- esses of development of plants and animals. Dr. Piilsbury has filmed the pol- len fertilization of plant life, using magnifying glass and microscope to enlarge the action 100,000 times. The record shows surprising acti’- ity of the pollen grains. One grain was photographed which struck a barrier of foreign substance as it was attracted toward another and Which bumped this barrier about 190 times before getting past it. The pollen grains photographed were in a drop of sweetened water. Filming of life action in a pi- gseon’s egg, from the first day of incubation to hatching, and the knitting of a bone in a rat’s Leg are two experiments contemplated, Another experiment is the filming simultaneously of the growth of a Plant above ground and its root development. The apparatus operates automat- ically, ranging from one exposure each 30 seconds to one an hour. Thus it may require a month to take a series which can be project- ed on the screen in 40 seconds. Four to 11,009 volts are used for the X-ray pictures, as compared with 30 to 70,000 volts em ployed for surgical photography. chine costs $10 a second to operate at the present time. Dr. Pillsbury reports that each time a rose has been photographed under X-rays the period of its full to 19 days, but says he is not pre- pared to accept this as an estab- lished fact. Steamship Movements Arrived. Oct. 29, Luetzow, from Bremen, New York. Boulogne, Oct. 29, Nieuw Amster- dam, from New York. Gothenburg, Oct. 29, Drottning- holm, from New York. Oslo, Oct. 29, Frederich YIII, from New York. New York, Oct. 39, Samaria. from Liverpool; Minnewaska, from London. y's more or less sai wonder & * | ad in Philadelphia ever core 2 m foday’s Want Columns for openings. Sailed. Glasgow, Oct. 27, Caledonia, for New York.. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ KWKWIL ROW HEARD d ‘Claims of St. Louis Stations for “The first i ie or ae made | Special to the Post-Dispatch, Federal Radio Commission had be- fore it today a mass of testimony out of the station; ,letters KFVE. The m2a-. bloom has been lengthened three | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928 _st LOUIS PosT- DISPATCH BY U5. RADIO BOARD ~~ New York Day by By O. QO. Mcintyre NEW YORK, Oct. 30. EF XISTENCE in New Exclusive Wavelength Taken ‘ in-the-slot affair. Under Advisement. WASHINGTON, 30.—*rhe | along. But the Automat is now a New York's eat-and-run There are more than 20 greater city, of trade including the There is an appeal in tempting foods displayed Oct. presented yesterday by officers and supporters of stations KWK and WIL of St. Louis, each of which seeks exclusive use of the 1350 kilocycle channel. Under the new allocations to go into effect on Nov. 11, these sta- tions are to share time on this channel, both operating with 1000 | watts power. Both stations had filed applications for full time use of this wave, and it was therefore up to each station to prove that if the wave were granted, it would serve the greatest public interest. William R. Orthwein, counsel for KWK, presented some 30 wit- nesses yesterday. Karl P. Spen- cer, counsel’ for the intervenors, WIL, appeared with two witness- es. Orthwein, in his opening speech, Stated that the 1350 kilocycle channel was being applied for in in carrying the dishes to a table. heavy after-theater more than they can eat. Hard by the parlor was opened. tle cabinet and in migrant boy—a million. would eventually cause the wiping second, that it would suffer indirect injury due to an inferior station broadcasting on voice rasped, “Thank you!” for soda water. street. Orthwein then called as his first Witness Thomas Patrick Convey, Owner Of Station KWK. Convey stated that he came to St. Loui s to help put on a radio show. Later, ing vending machines. and silde through a door. York be- comes more and More a coin- The first Au- tomat was hailed as a fad which would attract the experimentalists for a-time and then be dropped as soon. as a newer wrinkle popped a part of living. in the | attracting all classes | carriage. inspecting the glass slots, dropping the coin and The Automat on Broadway near | the Globe Theater is packed day and night and draws an especially patronage. Customers secure change at the en- trance and so alluring is the food that all but the regulars purchase Winter Garden about two years ago a photomaton One dropped a quarter in a slot, sat inside a lit- a few seconds out popped a strip of six pictures. County fair stuff but the invention made its inventor—a penniless im- In the same block now are three other self-taking picture shops with Then came an automatic device The patron could secure his choice of 10 flavors for The floor is of tinted stone leading up to a marble wall hold- Drinks are mixed automatically before the eye | Day | | EW YORK has innumerable rat-faced lawyers who chase! ambulances and otherwise pillage profit from the muck of human woe. Hundreds have been § dis- barred but remaiz in the back- ground and operate through con- {| federate shysters who have not. Polite blackmail is their dish and philandering husbands sooner or later fall into the net. In the past year they have been particularly active and Broadway whispers they have coHected upwards of two mil- lions from men who did not care to have foolish and amorous letters |read out loud to 12 = perfect | | strangers. NE little shyster called on a certain man associated with the | theater. He had a packet of let- ters the man had written to a doubtful Juliet and which would tickle a tableid editor a perfect MISS HARRIET MOREN pink. He requested the modest sum of $50,000.. Asked to call a few| BAPESS MORENO, daughte M hours later, he was introduced to the theater man’s wife. “She han- dies all my legal matters,” he ex- plained, indifferently, and left the room. The shyster mumbled some- thing or other and departed in ut- of 24 Brentmoor, her mother will give at their this afternoon from 4 to 6 o nothing, but staked all on a mag- nificent bluff. And it worked. Native Son, and continues: ‘“Peo- ple who have lived here 50 years cannot interpret the voice of the city. Yet after 15 years you have gates visited Scott Field. futilely to “interpret the voice of Paegelow’s absence, the city” than waste time writing anonymous letters. And pluck that one out of your blond »eard. (Copyright, 1928.) trip around the field. the tea, tables were Mrs. working with the Radio Trades Association he organized and de- veloped Station KMOX and _re- mained with that station until his resignation was requested, for what reason he said he did not know. On Feb. 21, 1927, he pur- chased station KFVE for $500 and Organized the Greater St. Louis Broadcasting Co., to operate it. This company consisted of Con- vey, the Hotel Chase, and the In- ternational Life Insurance Co. At the time of the purehase KFVE was in University City, but was moved immediately to Hotel Chase. Operation was continued under the same call letters until it was felt that in buying the station they had bought a lot of bad will which Seemed to travel along with the Accordingly, appli- cation was made to the Commis- Sion and the call letters changed to KWK. the services of the St. Louis district. Complaints of Interference. that of KWK, Convey stated. popularity originality programs. to divide other than time WIL willing ' station ward in the city is represented by these 28 delegates. Their expenses were paid by the radio listeners of St. Louis out of funds raised by yoluntary contribution. The cam- paign for the collection of these ment of that station. testimony to show were back of KWK tn this fight. shut-ins, 1700 letters from contrib- utors to the campaign for funds, and a resolution passed at a meet- ing in the Coliseum. Attorney Hughes, counsel for the commission, refused to admit these as evidence as they were unsworn testimony, but permitted Convey to state that he had received them and to state their general naure | for the record of the case. His main objection to sharing | time with WIL is that he will be unable to fit his schedule to one- half time; at present KWK is op- erating on the air from 6:30 a. m. until midnight. Convey stated that at the present time he had con- tracts with 24 civic, charitable and other organizations, 27 local firms, and 31 national firms, all of which rate the 100, KMOX at 98, KSD at 7 WIL at 50. effect that they as wished, and thought it right, this channel. Spencer attacked the microphone of station KWK. The under advisement. on half time. KWkK uses the National Broad- casting Co. blue network, and it is the desire of the NBC to have an outlet in St. Louis in addition to?! KSD on the red network. Know- ing this, Convey stated, WIL, whose School, Fellow of the American Guild Organists, and formerly from station WGN, arene ee ee ee Chicago. policy had always been in opposi- tion to chain programs, immediate- ly on hearing of the new alloca- tions, wired to the NBC offering its station should the allocations effect a change in | Complaints have been received | |Smith’s address at Newark, N. J., at KWK that WIL is causing some tomorrow night will be broadcast interference since it has moved its, |Starting at 8 o’clock transmitter to within one mile of | time) over WEAF and a network When questioned by Hughes as to the reason for the purported of his station, Convey said that it was due to the variety, and dependability of Also when asked by the commission’s counsel as to why he did not wish to divide time with WIL, Convey said that he was | with any | for the} | Francisco: K Dr. J. W. Bechtoid of the North Side Lions’ Club ang the North St. Louis Business Men’s Club, gave that the clubs Acting Chairman O. H. Caldwell to St. Louis stations on the basis of 190, Morse set KWE at 5 and The 28 delegates from the dif- ferent wards gave testimony to t: 3 listeners for KWKEK to be granted full-time on As counsel for the interveners, the statements of Convey regarding the accumula- tion of evidence stating that it was solicited in the main by pleas over commission took the case Organ Recital by E. S. Seder. : Fdwin Stanley Seder, organist contracts would be voided: or im-/| o¢ the First Congregational Church paired by being compelled to do) of Oak Park. Ill.. and instructor in organ at the Sherwood Music of Chicago, will give a re- cital at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Thursday at 8:30 p. m. Seder is a broadcast | 'SMITH’S SPEECH TOMORROW AT NEWARK TO BE BROADCAST KSD, St. Louis, to Be on National | Hookup of Many Stations. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Gov. the field. Three Youngsters Go About History Musuem. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, (St. Louis Oct. Kee; ‘caee: WGY, Schenectady; WCCO, WEBC, Superior, WEEI, Boston: WSM, Nash- WFAA, Dallas; WWJ, De- WGN, Chicago; KPO, San GO, San Francisco; ¢ | Minneapolis: of Natural History. Their | Wis.: Ville; troit; into the most interesting pa the world to see them. WIFE OF MINISTER, DIES Mrs. Anna Mary Bitting, wife of the Rev. Dr. Wiiliam cC. Bitting, | former pastor of the Second Baptist lands. her. an account of their trip th is survived by her husband and two sons, William C. Bitting Jr. and Kenneth H. Bitting. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m., Thursday, at the home of W. C. Bitting Jr., 5240 Westminster place. Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery will be private. 50 Years With Postoffice Here. Benedict Loevy, 5049 Lansdowne avenue, yesterday celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his connec- tion with the St. Louis Postoffice. He was presented a purse of gold coins by Postmaster Michener. He is 68 years old. They took their first trip in when Dr. Murphy was Ecuador for search, Closing Times for Foreign Closing times for foreign all European countries the same hour Thursday for full European ceived up to 3 p. m. Friday. sent oceanographic re- -Ashen-Brenner Photo. 0. rr of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moreno} i, the den and the enclosed porc’s will be pre- | sented to society at a tea which home ‘clock. : Mts. John A. Paegelow, wife of ter confusion. It developed the in- Col. Paegelow of Scott Field. Il. tended victim had told his wife/ entertained at a tea. last Friday afternoon in honor of the visiting order to limit the situation to St./4 standing line at each. The next Daughters of the American Revolu- Louis, but that full time on any stop in the metropolitan machinal | ** SEE no reason,”—goody! I’m/ tion, who were holding their State channel was what was desired. He| was a cigarette vending salon. One being heckled—“for you to | ©onference. registered three complaints against dropped a coin for his favorite | act as spokesman for New York.” In response to an invitation from the new allocation; first, that it| brand, it slid out and a phonograph | writes someone who signs himself | ©°!: 2nd Mrs. Paegelow, an auto- mobile party of more than 190 dele- The visit was sponsored by the St. Louis, the Webster Groves and the Douglas the same wave-length; third, that a nickel. The last word is occupy- | the nerve to cry. Comb that out of Oliver Chapters, D. A. R. Mrs. a the rr gente Standpoint| ing a beautiful polychrome parlor | your mustache,’ W. O. Butler, wife of Capt. Butler, rogress would be killed. d : h S on at Sixth avenue and Forty-secon Even at that I woul in charge of Scott Field during Col. Testimony of Convey. d rather try acted as co- hostess at the tea following the Serving at Be Be Miller, Mrs. William R. Turnbull, Mrs. James Powell and Mrs. Ed- win Lachmiller, wives of officers at CHILDREN LEARN GEOGRAPHY DURING TRAVEL WITH PARENTS With Dr. R. C. Murphy of National 30.—The including KSD, St. Louis; WHAS, | .. Louisville; WDAF. Kansas City: whole world is their geography, WMC, Memphis; WRC, Washing- eagerly read through the port ton; WHO, Des Moines: WTAM,/| holes of steamships, windows of Cleveland; woc, Davenport; | trains—even from backs of don- | WGR, Buffalo; WTMJ, Milwau-| keys. That is the lot of the three WOW, Omaha; WTIC, Hart-/| children of Dr. Robert Cushman Murphy of the American Musuem dad knows all about every kind of fish and animal and they go with him rts of Convey then stated that his sta-| reason that it was the worst ee) ewe: “Los Angeles; KGW, Portland, Their mother, Grace EK. Barstow tion was the best station in St./tion in the city, and that if a dl-|O..: xoMmo, Seattle and KHQ,| Murphy, who is treasurer of the Louis. To back up this statement, | vision was necessary it should be | |Spokane. More stations mav be Soctet® of Women Geographers he said that 28 of the witnesses | between two stations which Were | added later, the National Broad-| believes that travel excels claus same re ecg re . he “igen! | pnts ate cea siailiaes ' casting Co. announced. rooms as a means of education for ission by the radio listeners of | ohn McLean, station engineer | dine ; : ead ; m a ties diatean oe Git children. She is writing travel St. Louis on behalf of KWK. Each | for KWK, testified as to the equip- ; MR, WILLIAM-C, BETTING, cutis: Gaia can: wataied aneeauanaeal of her own little ones in foreign The children are helping Alison, 14, the eldest, has written rough , (Church, died of paralysis last night ile. The two boys, Bob Jr. and funds was. sponsored by the lis- | Matt Morse, secrevary of the Au- | | at her home, “Ae Union ciaicaaa reson have oe se Rin many teners themselves and not by KWk, tomobile Club of Missouri... said | She was 69 years old, and had been childish impressions of various Convey said. In further substan-| that the need for a local full-time | i) for two vears. pesonrnit tiation he offered as evidence 4000 | station was great and that inas-| Mrs. Bitting had lived in St. Louls| Animals and. stones have un- letters from listeners, 2000 copies | much as KMOX was on a .ational | since 1905, and had many friends folded ities the iteth hint in South of letters from listeners to the Ra- | channel, KWK should be that local} poth in and outside church circles. America, Mouton Sweden. Den- dio Commission, 370 letters from | station. On being requested by Her family name was Biedler. She : : ag Z mark and the Baltic Sea region. 1924, to Mail. mails, announced by the St. Louis Postof- fice, are 9 p. m. today for mail to except France, Italy and Jugo-Slavia; and Wedhesday and mails. Letters sent by air mail to New York for European delivery will be re- _ PAGE 19 {SOCIAL ACTIVITIES] © RAMBLING country house, NE of the most attractive of A even shingle-sided and red- Qe season's debutantes wili be roofed, in a forest, with its presented to society this after- beauty enhanced by the brilliant autumn foliage, will be the setting noon when Miss Harriet Moreno, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Theo- today for an interesting party at|dore Moreno, will make her bow which will be introduced to so-| at a tea which her mother will ciety Miss Janet Bond Harris, | give at their home in Brentmoor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher R. Harris of the Dorset and -Adie roads, St. Louis County. Instead of the usual tea which has formed part of each bud’s calendar almost every day during October, Miss Harris has chosen a mixed tea dance, and the debutantes and their escorts with a few extra) guests, numbering 200 in all, | re ee ate ee ee a pale yellow to a dull gold. screen entwined in garlands smilax will form a background the receiving line. ee been invited from 5 to 8 o'clock. Miss Martha Harris Gowans of | Miss Harris and her mother in the | he lighted by pink tapers in great living room against the huge English fireplace. Here the deco- rations are to be quantities of au- tumn *leaves covering the walis, and masses of yellov blossoms. | The same decorations will prevail The debutante will wear a ice, front and touching the floor in back. pale yellow | roses. room. The debutante will wear a gown of eggshell cream satin, made simply with a long bodice and a» Mrs. Moreno and the debutante will receive in the sun room, whica will be decorated in great clusters of chrysanthemums shadirg front A tinkling fountain against a latticed of for The living room will be decorated In masses of detp red roses against palms and green- ry and roses in shades of pink wiil Memphis, a cousin of the debu- be used in the reception hall The tente. has arrived in St. Louis for| two tea tables, adorned in premier the party, and will receive with , roses and lilies of the valley, wih an- tique silver English candelabra. pe- riod gown of cprnflower blue tulle fashioned with a cape of crystal beads over the tight sleeveless bod- The bouffant skirt is made of tiers of tulle smartly short in the She will carry a borquet of Mrs. Moreno will wear a costume of black trans- parent velvet combined with metal uneven skirt graduating to the , cloth in paste] shades, and her floor in the back. She will cart’ | flowers will be a shoulder corsage yellow roses and delphinium tie4 with blue. of orchids. Miss Gowans will be gowned in white lace over flesh made with a tiered. skirt, and will carry pink roses. Mrs. Harris’ gown is pal: flesh chiffon embroidered in crys- tal. She will wear butterfly roses. The dining room is to be in pink, with pink roses adorning the tea table, lighted by pink tapers in silver candelabra. The debutantes serving will be Miss Isabelle Bond, Mivgs Alice Chapman.-Miss Jane Tyler. Messick, Miss Florence Pet- been asked to preside at the tables: Miss Isabell Kirkpatrick, Miss mira Steedman, Bischoff, Miss How. Miss Elizabeth Fusz, — Schofield. Drew, Miss Josephine Scullin, Miss Nancy Blair, Miss Mary Merwin Shepley and Miss Josephine Ad- reon. A buffet supper will be served during the dancing. Miss Harris is a graduate of the Oldfields Se---' in Ma--* -1d. er, Mrs. Ernest Klipstein, John Lionberger, David E. Woods. Hotel Chase by Mr. Moreno. and Miss Martha Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Love, 44| Mary Institute and the School, in Mrs. Samuel C. Davis of 13 West- moreland place, were hostesses at a debutante luncheon today at the Deer Creek Club on the Litzinger road. Twenty-one guests were seat- ed at the table which was adorned in a profusion of autumn flowers. The debutantes attending were Miss Anne K. West, Miss Mary Merwin Shepley, Miss Ellen Bates, Miss Almira Steedman, Miss Me- dora Steedman, Miss Eleanor Church, Miss Alice Chapman, Misr Nancy Blair, Miss Florence Pet- tus, Miss Marie Wilson, Miss Mar- garet How, Miss Jane Butler, Miss the Veiled Prophet ball. She of the social season and will be at several social affairs during winter. bridge luncheon to be given Mrs. terman avenne, Harris, 6218 her family of 24 Brentmoor. Mrs. Boughton came to attend the com- ing out party of her granddaughter, Miss Harriet Morerlo, which will take place this afternoon. (nen nN RARE Me Franklin Spinney, 75 years old, missioner of Customs at points in China, ts dead here. Mrs. James Pettus, Mrs. Elmer Butler and Mrs. The following debutantes have tea Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, Al- Miss Betty Niles, Miss Alice Chapman, Miss Marion Elizabeth Gempp. Miss Marjorie Green, Miss Margaret Miss Louise Rumsey, Miss Janet Lawton. Miss Gladys Muckerman, Miss Mary Scudder Hallett and Miss Mary A group of Mrs. Moreno’s friends tus, Miss Jane Butler, Miss Medora| who will assist without hats in- Steedman, Miss Anne West, Missi cludes Mrs. C. A. Moreno, Mra. Lucy Thompson, Miss Dorothy] w. H. Moulton, Mrs. Lon O. Hock- Mrs. T. Following the tea the debutante, the buds serving and their escorts will be entertained at dinner at Mrs. Miss Moreno was graduated(from Ogontz Westmoreland place, and Miss Pihladelphia, Pa. She Alita Davis, daughter of Mr. ani spent some time in European travel and served as maid of honor at has been complimented by a number of small parties since the opening — the guest of honor and will share hon- ors with others of the debutantes the Cards have been received for a by Edward T. Miller, 6318 Wa- in honor of Miss Elizabeth Harris, debutante daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Waterman avenws, Josephine Scullin and Miss Marie | Nov. 20. von Phul Michel. The guests will be a group of the iil | debutantes. Mrs. J. H. Boughton of Hanni-| poemer official in China Dies. ba), Mo., is the guest of her daugh- By the Associated Prees. ter, Mrs. Theodore Moreno and SALEM, Masgs., Oct, 30.—William for 32 years, starting In 1874, served . the Chinese Government as Com- various - Ea VITTT TVET UVES TTT UV UU UU UN VEU TTT UP UPU UU U PU UE ETOP EET EEE EU EY UUUPET VEU EET EVET TY yererrye 7 of | RESULTS GUARANTEED Through Our Simple Scientific Methed We can guarantee to reduce not only the entire body but any portion of the body REDUCE Without Dieting ers, bust, waist, hips and thighs. NATIONAL HEALTH INSTITUTE 373 Paul Brown Blag. Ninth Street at Olive Phone MAin 3049. | of Disappointment ACH morning when you sip your cup of Old Judge Coffee you taste with pleasure its inimitable flavor. | Never a disappointment that results | from inferior roasting or blending. You can depend on Old Judge. Tested, Ca e- go SEE — * oun on WM. AMBRUSTE! UNDERTAKING CO. Specializes in offering a complete funeral service suit- able for every purse from the Captain of Industry to ~ the wage earner. Funera!, consisting of any color plush-covered casket and box, embalming, — in MBS. EDITH E. AMBRUSTER —_ personal supervision in the selection of ny which assures you refinement and quality whatever the price. two Cadillac limousines, as low as TELESHONE GRAND 9100 CF HD s23 tasted and retested, it comes to you with all its goodness doubly sealed in each can. Id Judge COFFEE Settles the Question MBYER BROTHERS COFFBE & SPICE CO., St. Louis Shin ts EN Sait in the name Olseabetl A, en Au there is beauty awaiting you in Elisebeth Arden's Venetian Toilet Preparations which she has crested for cleansing, toning and nourishing every type of shin. tae ddd bbnbbbdbdbrAbssbbesbsbebbsd db beegssaai ebb be ddd hdd 64044 4440444644540446444 04 646446 4454445444444884 4. 43-75, $9. out fattening. $1, $2, $3, $6. : Uenetian Cleansing Cream. Its ‘Uenetian Orange Shin Food. Builds : pure and subtle oils melt into the firm contours, nourishes the un- : pores, gently removing all impuri- derlying tissues, renews tired cells receptive. $1, $2, $3, 1. $1, $1.75, $2.75, $4.25. Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic. Ardena Uelva Cream. A delicate Stimulates circulation, strength- cream for sensitive skins. Recom- ens and whitens the skin, gives mended for a full face, as it it zest and fineness. 85c, $2, | smooths and softens the skin with- . Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale _.eerrrrrT Tere AT THE SMART SHOPS ELIZABETH ARDEN, 673 Fifth Ave., New York LONDON — AABSAAADAAAAAAAA ABS .

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. exible hae PN egaP PEN YR oe aa BNE TAT | SS 3 = ea ; bis Aaa P , — « m | PAGE 20 ____ SLLOWIS POST-DISPATCH____ SUIT BROUGHT TO ENJOIN E, $7. LOUIS SCHOOL BOARD Plaihtiffs Would Prevent Erection of Building at Second and Bowman. School Board intends to pay for the site is exorbitant, that the bal- lot submitted in the school elec- tion April 14 specifying the site WOMAN RUNS INTO was improperly drawn and that the School Board is not legally au- thorized to proceed with the con- struction of the school. VV A a $1 E U rr = SWE OF A TRUCK, Hebert Near Jefferson. Mrs. Anna Becker, 61 years old, 2557 Hebert street, died at Mullan- phy Hospital at 8:30 o’clock last night of a fractured; skull suffered two hours earlier, when she ran against the side of a truck driven by John Parker, 5059 Cates avenue, at Jefferson avenue and Hebert street. Witnesses said Mrs. Becker was running across Hebert, about 50 feet east of Jefferson, and ran into the side of the truck and Was thrown to the pavement. Her death brought the number of motor vehicle fatalities in St. Louis since Jan. 1 to 155, as com- pared with 109 at this date last year. William F. Jolly, 80, 4712 (live street, suffered fractures of the col- lar bone and ribs when struck by an automobile ‘driven by Clarence Coleman, 6628 Washington avenue. The accident occurred in front of eR TERESI REE onc mE Reena rete gen, @ business agent for the Lathers* Union, who was taken as was opening a door at the rear of a hotel. Near the hotel, Harold Hale of the same union was ar- rested, and a bundle which he had aid down in the alley was found to contain 10 sticks of dynamit», Chief Gerk’s complaint, said he TUESDAY, OOTOBER 30, 1928 would take it before the grand Jury, | but nothing was done. Four Grand Juries Have Investi- gated Sidener’s Officc. OUR Grand Jury § investiga- F tons of Sidener’s conduct of his office have been made, two in his present te-m and two in his previous term. The two investiga- tions in his first term ended in reports favorable to Sidener. In his second term, besides the inquiry of the Grand Jury which indicted him for alleged corrup- tion in the Rutherford case, Side- ner was under a Grand Jury inves- tigation in the William Russo case. Russo, involved in Italian feuds, was quoted by Police Commissioner Arthur J. Freund as having said that he had to pay $15,700 to get “a square deal” from the Circuit | warrants HOW SIDENER EXERCISED WIDE POWER IN OFFICE Continued From Page 17. 66 nolle prosequis. The number punished was 374. 8 per cent of the crimes cemmitted. It is only fair to say that many robberies may ‘*2 committed by the same criminal, but it is also fair to say that conditions under which a person may commit a robbery with only one chance in 25 of be- ing punished for it are not condi- tions which tend. to discourage crime." ee A table as to the disposition of | of all 7.43 cases shows that, isued in St. Louis, criminal ‘per cent result in trials and ver- Attorney's office for himself and friends involved in a gang murder case, Sidener assigned one of his as- sistants, Andrew C. Maroney, since dicts of guilty, and 39.2 per cent in pleas of guilt vercentages are higher than are shown for Jackson and Buchanan Counties, in which Kansas City and St. Jos- eph are located. Cases tried and acquitted show a larger percent age in St. Louis than in the tw> counties named, being 5.57 per cen of the total warrants issued. Absence of Witnesses. “In St. Louis,” it is stated, “all the judges agree that absence of | witnesses is the chief cause of de- lays, so often resulting in- defeats ——— the attorney for the people that is his duty. It is further hig duty to follow up that process and see that it is served on the witness. It is his duty to require witnesses to give bond, if necessary to secure their attendance, “In civil cases the attorney for any statutory direction.” The prosecution agencies of both St. Louis and Kansas City are the subject of a paragraph which fol- lows some of the tabulations pre- viously referred- to, for the two cities. “This array of figures drawn from the official record,” it is stat- ed, “compiled with meticulous fare and with a stern sense of fair- ness, tells a sorry tale. It is a tale of wasted efforts and halting and fumbling administration. {t is the tale of a legal system theo- retically backed by a great body of honest citizens, created to pro- tect the lives and property of a great State, losing, day after day and year after year, in its fight with a body of law breakers whose boldness increases as the efforts of law enforcement become more and more certainly ineffective and meaningless.”’ New Panama ‘Railroad Head. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 39.--—Harry >. *.7.",".% ee ho © se ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a + * » * =o ‘ . . . ee we © se —- . +7 «2 . OO Se eee *,% — * s * 7 . —) Kl df” 7” > fi? va ate 2 * ote ; 4 x _ ne , a > Bianca . ee one ¥ Sey id B e . . nips see ee * * ae © aes y ‘ nid, \ oe Re ears wae «re fa i 6A N gen Playing in - Tied Up in Bat for Four B An injunction against the East The board voted to purchase for while there was a fuse in Hale's As to the figures on robbery | the plaintiff would be regarded us s YORK, Oct. 30.— St. Louis School Board to restrain | ,,, 350, and in compliance with st In gee ) pockets a esi cases, the report says: ey oe neotie duty to his So eachle in & Foc 4 os, & cussion cap an some “cannes “There were 2075 robberies r>2- | © ient i e not take every nec-| Bess ss irty-fir: : it from building @ proposed schoo! | the election, the site at Second heat" were found. Hagen admit-| portea to Pg bles were | essary step to insure attendance! Big ae 7 : for Negrees at Second street and | street and Bowman avenues from | : ted, the police said, that he and 379 waveente applied for and in | of all necessary witnesses on his SS '& Bowman avenue was sought yester-| Harry S. Kraemer, ee estate a. | Hale were about to blow the build- | 439 of these cases the am at. | side. No good reason appears why, Es z day in the City Court of East St.) er, who held the options on the ing up, because nonunion lathers maT gg: BS 'the attorney for the State should| faa ia Louis. property. The petition alleges that | Mrs. Anna Becker, 61, Suc- re eee menslawed on. 4. - Sale ee ee — Si | be: any ‘lees concerned for the in- = aa: The plaintiffs are Sam Yociss, @| “‘a short time before the School | made no admission. Subordinates | -..ched Circuit C foe ter@st of his client and the welfare! iia ag a Bi -d Circuit Court, 93 were sen- : a 3 grocer, 537 Collinsville avenue,| Board desired to purchase the cumbs to Skull Fracture lin Sidener’s office refused to issuc | naan bie 85 punished The | of his case. It is one of the duties, See fe “and other taxpayers.” The pe-/| property. it could have been pur- | . . ‘a warrant. Sidener, when the case ; Miers : imposed on him by the very nature ER it — mat. 6S ’ number punished is 22 per cent of : Oe .s tition alleges that the price the /| chased for $4800. | Suffered in Accident on was brought to his attention, after | ne warrants applied for and only of the relation, wholly apart from x : ee ronounced B lood to the par RVE |_[ & U 4540 Washington boulevard. oe to conduct a Gran of justice. No- prosecutor will ever Burgess was elected president of SS Lh | IA / \ eee | Jury inquiry into this matter. The ustice. } vi “ >. \ fn AMERICAN MAKES $250,000 | resultant report stated that no | be able to avoid responsibility for the Panama Railroad Co. to suc- | Re * | evidence to uphold Russo's re- | failure to have subpenas properly |ceed M. L. Walker, resigned, at a RSS RAYON BLOOMERS You won’t have to give up ND GIFT TO CZECHO-SLOVAKIA Cc. R. Crane Turns Over to Govern- ment Paintings Depicting Its History. By the Associated Press. PRAGUE, Oct. 30.—Charles R. Crane, millionaire and museum and presented by Crane formerly | on this evidence, however, as the | ported statement was found. In Grand Jury investigations ef Sidener’s office, many instances of Sidener's failure to prosecutn cases have appeared. No action was possible by the Grand Jury prepared and placed in the Sher- iff’s hands in time to be served on the witness before the trial. special meeting of the road's board of directors yesterday. J. L. Schley As ! was elected second vice president. SOON De ae de Ne OF 8 ee en ee saa eee a ee x oe * * »* _. ? action was taken on the suggestion. ed CALL US UP We are pleased to come * for a repair job or new work of plumbing or heat- ing. | A. J. BUCKEL Plumbing Co. ; se aE VICTROLA R.C. A. RADIOLA 18 THE NATIONAL FAVORITE LIGHTING CIRCUIT OPERATED SET CABINET As Illustrated, in Selected Woods, Walnut and Imported Overlays. Phone for Demonstration in Your Home ésrandt Clectric Co%= Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 §04 PINE ST.—2 STORES—5$614 S. GRAND BOUL. CPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. ove Seti Rh do So Ho che ot: ne oo co oho 2B So oe ip i Ein Me Sh ee Go barred Rose from signing bonds in 3225 Park ! his court. He took Rose to Siden- GRand 1113 : > er’s office and laid the case before Savings of $100 to $400 him. Rose said he had made a mis- Convenient take, and would quit signing bonds. Terms 3 Reng : S hter ‘ . ° province, Crane, whose daug clally shocking to society and in-| Then, they are tailored in the § | married the son of President Ma~ | yoive unusual difficulties in pros: Installed —_ ° saryk, supple ~ ecution.” Wit} is st: . e inimitable Kayser way, cieation of this work, which de- | said, es besauaege ad op pormgate Ble With 7 f icts vividly all the characteristic | ), ee ee ee Tubes and E oe Soe hag Po ntries,| °& Made “practically crimeless.’ — - | Bee with the Marvelfitt feature, | algae seb cg i peptone sive | He said his staff was numerically Speaker in f- | Re ee ” Czecho-slovakia, — _, | iMadequate, and was overworked. | i #F Eo? GG” Gag 4... ee 7 OO Oy for good fit and wear. In | > Jugo-Slavia, Montenegro, Poland | “Following a policy of criticism,” BEAUTIFUL es . Soe i * - oO AA se ~~ ‘ ~~ aS ee SAA ek “."s ve a ee ~~ " a ‘a xs . ~~" underthings Tune in “T E at great reduction in prices. condition before delivered RADIOLA | Prices $250 Upward KIESELHORST Every Piano will be put in first and fully guaranteed. | Sidener took no action, and when | la grand jury inquired about the > case, he replied that the grand |Jury had no jurisdiction; that false $98, $117 | | iswearing in regard to a bond was | ja misdemeanor, not within = $137, $168 $187, $210 range of the grand jury’s action. TERMS [S" $1.00 a Week| ferred his realty to another man | on the day the forfeitures were de- | clared. He was=still on bonds for | ($12,900 more. Judge Frey then | | wrote to Sidener, requesting him to SO REA IN CRINCIRRENN Cyn mm et AM, Mn used week class anda hosi« FECTS ICT ESTISF é Place the matter before the grand | Pane Dy Jury. “a7 Company “icc” | +3 1007 Olive Street Anewlensth identifies Kayser Slipper : It Sheer hose with the new fall mode. TI 7 . inches of silken beauty, in colors lov li than ever — clear, rich and The Supreme Court had held, how- ;ever, that false swearing as to suf- \ficiency of bail for a prisoner | charged with a criminal offense is }perjury. The grand jury has the ipower to indict for perjury, which \is a felony punishable by peniten- jtlary sentence. The Federal procecuting authori- | ities, reading of Rose's default and | false affidavits in the State courts, investigated bonds which he haa Siven in Federal Court. They | found basis for hi. indictment for / perjury, and on his plea of guilty, ihe was sentenced by Judge Davis jlo a year and a day in Leaven- |worth prison, and was sent to pris- on last January. No Prosecution of Bomber. A notable failure of justice in| Louis, in the past year, has/| i the immunity from punish- | ment enjoyed by bombers, who | |have wrecked or damaged build- | ings in various parts of the city, | /and in St. Louis County, becaus: | | Of business or Jabor difficulties, or | : = | tA gor ene cea ia | _to further attempts at extortion. | | | This blame might appear to rest | U | chiefly on the police and county | PETES ee re ee lt has the exclusive Kayser fea “Slipper Heel’ — that continues This Teacher’s Comfortable Room Home was selected through the Post- Dispatch Classified Room and Board Columns. Here in a private family she has many home ad- vantages, for the family shares with her their library, literature and the music room. NAY \\ The hue and cry of the fashionables | ; = see elimination of underthings to gain i Ae ness is answered by Solo™. A single, ttle $225, $325 $365, $395 } | St. the Hercules Label! on the can For Best Results With Paint and Varnish When paint and varnish need thin- ning, pure turpentine should be used or best results. Hercules Steam -distilled Wood Ta tine is guaranteed pure spirits of turpentine. Look for the Bree oho ctr cha i¥> in ance in cn oe nin cn cn dt -cin cnn in > ncn Hn Sn Sn 250 onc chen ci ee — ~~ ores ~ garment that smartly hides its purpe $ . ees threesinsone. Brassiere, vest and | 201 Kayser has fashioned “Solo” in | L as , beace officers, as men must be ar- | | rested in such cases be Hercules labe : ; Lean be prosecuted the rach a oo. She, in return, brings to them the pleasant ee Heong ed. But Chief o7 | Seid in l-quart, !-gallon, and 5-4 Silk d T : * $2 Police Gerk had pointed out that; s@#t eteres where paint is wold” atmosphere of a different phase of life IK ANG JPICONESE - “3 5 45, $50, $65, $75 his men did make an important ar. | HERCULES POWDER COMPANY . ‘5 rest last year, and that the Circuit | Reilwey Exchenre Build! Attorney's office refused to issue | eterna hrm $5,102 Room and Board Want ads were printed in — _& warrant in the case. A different | Course of action by the Circuit , Attorney then, Chief Gerk holds, _ would have prevented many of the | subsequent bombings, and would , have disposed of a man suspected | by police of having had part. in such crime. The man arrested was Harry Ha- the Post-Dispatch during the first 6 months of 1928 —which was 26,096 MORE than appeared in the three other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! BA. Starck Pianos On Manufacturers of Starck Grand. Upright and Player Pianos 1018 Olive St., S. E. Cor. 11th. OPEN EVERY EVENING HERCULES STEAM-DISTILLED WOOD TURPENTINE todo Bo Bo tte he Hohe dn dfnct >in dh fo fn de PPPS PPPS SST Se

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coon ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH E GAME HELD UP bad oe serosa eld up and / WINE INJURED IN STREET CAR sae United states encapt the West | tethplon ohne Soe on] | ane ne asl Was ROBBED OF $6498 Guaniity 6f Susaiey tant mies Re the United States except the Wash- birthplace of the Confederaté Pres- tte e Ww gone & y CRASH AT 13TH AND MARKET ington monument, soen will be a ident wil be surmounte@ Sith a ‘It instantly relieved the four armed men, one of whom had rash or eczema, try . : ; n of sentiment and util-| j or avis ; Playing in New York |*'Tanged for the game. combinatior of se | beacon light for aviators. terrible itching, and af- Resinol at night be- . Eastbound Trolley Splits a Switch } at Tied Up in Bathroom The holdup men bound their vic- and Runs fe te ter three weeks the skin foreretiring. In the for Four Hours. Into e Ave- WITHIN 445] B43 was entirely healed,” morning wash off : } i tims with clothes line and tied 2 nue Car. writes one enthusiastic with Resinol Soap. tated Press. them to fixtures in the bathroom use a ‘| Nine persons were injured at DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN | i TORK. . 30.—Five m Afte . | r of Resinol. Do this once a day. xe Oct. 3 ve men | r four hours one of the men | 10:50 o'clock last night in a colli- w, "Thousands of others Then use Resi ag tong sesnan = hy = weeing himself andj sion between two street cars. An_ . owe : aE have had the same suc- arly for hands, face aoe eastbound Market street car split | 614 Olive St. \ | | cess with this famous and bath. Note its clean, @ switch at Thirteenth and Market : PLATES, as low as $20 - HOURS: | Ointment. If youare tonic odor. At ali drug- streets, and ran into a westbound CROWNS and BRIDGE 8:30-5:30 troubled with any sortof ists. Laclede avenue car. WORK, as low as, $6 SUNDAY: 9-12 — The injured, all of whom were 448 Sa \ Attendusts-—One-Day Service— OPEN NOSTRILS! END & | cut or bruised, but retercd hoe, |¥1»448,157 Reported |S aie ESPNS: | Ralsiaors. REN. A COLD OR CATARRH & tal treatment, were: Casimer Pledged at Noon Today, , , —- — — : \ ‘ , Cichocki, 4642A Virginia avenue, | Motorman of the Market street | + : car; Ralph Brown, 2918 Rutger | “4 Gain of $370,245 mn street, motorman on the Laclede) 24 Ho car; Mrs. Cora Riley, 2921 Market | ca ~ ASN qt Count fifty! Your cold in head or street; Emma Young, 4440A La-_ nat \\ \ catarrh disappears. Your clogged 289 Besee ae ee CAMP AIGN ENDS i ee oe lea: the Git eaveenes 2130 Eugenia street; Oscar Norber, TOMORROW NIGHT ae How To Get Relief When Head ‘ and Nose are Stuffed Up. | ~ nr Fr rr rr er we ae ee oe oS oe os : 4902 Aldine place; | matismsooftencaused | of your head will clear and you can | 2306 Kiemm erent omens — | due to the accumulation breathe freely. No more snuffling, krisch, 3134A Shenandoah nednme. | : / i in the tissues? BAUME | hawking, mucous dischar | ‘ ge, dryness 4 , : ronounced Ben-Gay) | or headache; no struggling for Seoath oh —— Weisenb Addressi Bicd te part remor _—_ Ca ee urger, essing - G - C Ethel Ba , | aay et a small bottle of Ely’s Cream rrymore Coolidges’ Guest.| the 4146 Volunteer | to B powe al oF aegnese Balm from your druggist and apply | By the Associated Press. | ee Comin a little of this fragrant antiseptic WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The | | me pein and irritated nerves. cream in your nostrils. It penetrates| President and Mrs. Coolidge, ac- | Workers, Urges Them to | " EBENGUE through every air passage of the | companied by Mrs. Frank Stearns. | Redouble Their Efforts | AN/ SIQUE , | Ali Sees head, soothing and healing the swo!-| of Boston, last night attend d a) | ; LS i Ap a: len or inflamed mucous membrane, | benefit performance of “The King- | pace oe >) a giving you instant relief. Head | dom of God,” in which Ethel Bar- Contributions to the seventh an-| % & ~ ~ a Sale” classified col- ) Don t stay stuffed-up and miserable. | was a luncheon guest at the White $1,448,157 at noon today and lead-| Relief Bo ni House yesterday. | ers in the drive were confident that | Lge Mie | : 4 tg) “5 OS a “4 | ae when a final report meeting will | CO GO Paina ey | ; \ = “te i iia b.. %: a be held at Hotel Chase. Vaile; pn > FES . WU oa | ; a “i .. 3 . ~ > by ae VV ia, _ "by reading the Post-Dis- | colds and catarrh yield like magic. | rymore appeared. Miss Bar or > 4 | ; 4 | rymoreé | nual Community Fund totaled | Sas f eee eae * n fe : f ‘oe pers \ ss » | Since noon yesterday, when the | SIS eee ee ey = ‘last rally was held, $370,245 had | ST ILO RG ake, AE \ OT More Than Fifteen been added to the total pledged. Walter B. Weisenburger, oaresi- Years of Experience | dent of the Chamber of Commerce, | addressed today’s rally luncheon at |_Hotel Statler and urged the 4146 | _volunteer workers to renew their | has taught lavers of tuna to | efforts in order that the minimum | prefer WHITE STAR TUNA. |goal might be achieved within the | sare | period of the campaign. Tender, firm-fleshed, delicious | Teams captained by Mrs. Eugene, a _the choicest of the catch, R. McCarthy and Mrs. M. E. Hol- 'derness, leading the entire cam- only, goes into the convenient paign organization with over-sub- scribed quotas, made the daily tour economical can all grocers ‘through the business district on a | YS fire truck today, stopping at the | “ga mt Sas sell. Ask for WHITE STAR |“heart thermometer” at Tenth and | |Silent House,” to be awarded as. - ; Cream Tuna prizes to the leading teams at the | e is” Ea, far) Dp Mix one large tablespoonful ‘close of the campaign. Fa at 5 SE — of butter and one table- | Contributions of $1000 or more, | SONG ae Sag ee i 1 a , HICKEN spoonful of flour with one not previously announced, are: | 8) SS isF ' This Coupon Ils Worth ay, OF THE cup of milk. When cooked, 2500—Daniel N. Kirby. | al x ; We will deduct i/ SEA add one small can of White $2000—Curlee Clothing Co.; | | — it ' , eee tees Star Brand Tuna, season to Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.; Mr. and | oo ; “A WAL ; Suite you select i? the taste and serve on toast. Mrs. William H. Bixby, jointly; | ~S : (es $ presented at time 'George C. Hitchcock: Oscar John- | ; 3 oe —— 'son; Mrs. Henry Peters; Mr. and | Mrs. Mark C. Steinberg, jointly; St. | | Louis Public Service Co. | $i800—Mr. and Mrs. George D. Markham. i ) Massive 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport ‘Suite 5 ¢ | , Table Lamp, Decorated Magazine Rack $1500—Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Artistic Picture ae a bp A Huttig. Your Choice of Occasional or Davenport Tabie 00-—Mis Y Choice of Wrought Iron Bridge or Junior Lam $1400—Miss Grace M. Bell. our ot Wasenet toon SS = en Bros. Enter-| Also Our $25 Coupon Allowance prises, Inc. | Bird Dinner Set $1200—Mr. and Mrs. E. Kiesel- and Blue Bird Ww 5 Nl f horst, jointly; Mrs. Blakely Col- Open Every e Je or lins; Martin Lammert; Mr. and Mrs. Night Till 9 Cash or Credit. a ——— fj | M. Sample, jointly. | | Tune in “THE SONG SHOP,” Thursday Night at’7, Station KSD setee—-tiytrautic §=Prese. | Brick Co. | ; $1000—Mr. and Mrs. Alanson C. | 2 Brown, jointly; Endicott-Johnson | i Corp.; George A. Meyer; Mrs. Wil- | bur Boardman Jones; Mr. and Mrs. | W. W. Smith, jointly; Mr. and Mrs. | Charles H. Morrill: Wagner Elec- | tric Corp.: John S. Leahy. ‘MRS. DWIGHT F. DAVIS GIVES BODY'S IMMOWE: $5000 TO REPUBLICAN FUND a os , —— is f War Surveys Missouri s | ry : | iT ine ty ae fom Ooh | PUN a PAE Losin, Foes Demcasinates : * crear | Sale of | ly 2% | rp ~*~ The most popular of all | A contribution of $5000 to the) & | Republican national campaign fund | Blankets and — Radios. All-electric—oper- al ~ | has been made by Mrs. Helen Soe ep ates from your electric ligh S ‘Davis, wife of Dwight F. Davis of | Comforters : rr a nochet-—coguives no atten- | | ion. Unsur- Post-Dispatch, it is not regarded fluffy blankets or Wi h Y | : ut our or Over. 'as certain that Secretary Davis, ood comforter 5 : onthd | f Purchase of Cash or Credit Convenient Monthly ° & * fw pas | St. Louis, Secretary o rar. | Buy all the warm e 1s in As told in a dispatch from th — you — s co reg or : ' +he | ee our specia e ce in osiery : | Washington correspondent of the | ae a oak 3 ) Avie i would remain in the Cabinet in the jesKayserSipperHedlt JV hen > ums taal tereene hee bom | cussed for the ambassadorship to. Germany, or some other diplomatic ‘post of the first importance. ” fall - » , | bi eak down | Secretary Davis arrived in St. . a . last evening by airplane Louis i | [ el : Re from Omaha, having surveyed the auty, in ©O ors ov ler , E | : | Missouri river from the air. He : : ‘@ | made at Omaha one of a series of ich and I, rmonious- ; : ‘western speeches for Hoover ani es . om protection ' Curtis. He said, after his arrival. | 4 (that Hoover would continue the | 4 Ka er feature — the ; 'work of the Coolidge administra- s : tion for waterway development. ! rh A 2 Secretary Davis spent last night ’ to ve at the home of his mother, Mrs. at continues st i Maria J. Davis, 17 Westmoreland “~~ “ | place. a ee ae 7 effect to the ankle. em denrtiatrs. ~ ee Hie is to speak tomorrow night in i | $Z0 13] eakfast Set 3 . * your dentist every six Waterloo, Ia... and will be present i ; | r | Menth Brush your teeth daily — with Sy at the Hoover rally in the Coliseum | a hy Pay _ Here is a good-looking table ¢ 75 f th f h LI f : at ;' . oe | ; a $ white wood, ready to decorate.. ot the tashionadles 10F _- dew®t forget it is equally as important to | COLLEGE TEACHERS CRITICISED k > DOCE. WHS WONG, SOE erth li | ~ome a pce era a —. : | FOR INDORSEMENT OF SMITH ings to gain sume * for the . | | BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 30.—An _— ——{_ Ss mee — 4 tesigned firm cue and keep them / advertisement signed by 40 mem- i, a TD ae bei, ag Se ye Tite be ws | be ha po the ee of the Univer- | Lo ms, be eer Oe ia The lowest price ever quoted on lo € Bo Z BS oo oul ae Tage fe val a ad Pigg ae . . . single, i heattiry, thos warding off disease. sity of California in which they in- | . ie. we . a full all-porcelain enameled Gas Lal d of 0 s« ee this dentifrice morning and might. % 4 out of 5 after 40 and many -dorsed the candidacy of Gov. Smith | : a Oye +t ee re hm .hUme ee oe —_ control extra). ; ¢ q ; for the presidency drew criticism | a es i le eee gg OS gas aa, ontains a e modern, up-to- y hides its purpos | The way f! makes your gums look and younger sacrifice health ‘from President W. W. Campbell to- |] Ge [ovis Hot Blast il rn i date features. > J oom to grim Pyorrbea Te le ee temns sandenell ° eo bi fe |. Tay? — oven—ex- jer vest d bloom . i but noGee ? i in the Berkeley Gazette. : ee es ht elias (i ae” ww We ee fir” cellent baker—«¢ " oe Ba how effectively tt cleans teeth | Im a letter to the editor of the oe — src gg : “pull age ona i 86 “ee iG gas burners... mio” tn Mellen OE Goa caceat rea macnn cen, satracety presi Eee... Se {FS Pay $3 : Korban’s | , a a pares 35 can ex- | Rs - ‘used their faculty titles in addi- oth y Vd — a i Monthly . tion to their names in the adver- . tisement. This, he pointed out, i they had no right to do “since the | 9 | | constitution forbids the university Open : [or any of its representatives to | : ] take part in political campaigns.” | Nights | @ | However, any faculty member | | @ : | : ' 2 4 | may indorse whom he pleases asa | Till : ' private citizen, the president point- ed out. Jo oS So Women 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 11th Street | “FAIRVIEW, Ky., Oct. 30.—The | Jefferson Davis monument, said by | oe i , ‘ Pak dots Pat es a he

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ae ne tle alata ™ acts A . — . x . ‘ . mS . Py 4 ’ , od + ay oe. SOR a — Wie sans shee ew te nelies 9 - have - p o r 7. # SS ee 5 Bet ‘ .. Ay. z 72 Wy ie oie ide Ae E ae ‘ : 5 AY si bens, aS ee at bah Ase is ory , : Hay - _ ras, MIA ae pe 5 i rt : I a 3; he Mis “ade wi bes at ve ‘ . tm ste état * — . taoy few Mist Bos PSOE AE ahaa eet ee ee. pee ST a - s * ny eu sit ‘ - " aie aad 80) aoe ices 7 . ree mes ey + ’ : E 2 i ene a nee, See 6 ¢ile ‘ Ea eee ere URE ; A 20 Ni We J +a = ~ | Fe Pun Ve” e + ~ > . — a clear tones—and it See it at once ¢ . the beautiful case and the teed to give satisfactory service. TUESDAY, OCTOBER Tomorrow, Wednesday, offers your last opportunity to share in our big Month-End Sale bargains. Our store is crammed full of honest-to-goodness values that you'll likely never have the chance to partici- pate in again! So be here bright and early Wednesday morning—the doors open promptly at 8 ODD DRESSER — at ony eed —s a, | SEC. DINNER SET 0 Test. VO £XtTas. — ral ) $10.85 $I] Down... ‘ — ad ong LINOLEUM RUG Choice of UTILITY OR 5 s $12.95 : BROOM CLOSET 4 burners, large oven and Rugs that ordinarily seil Sine: ene aa - broiler. A big Month-End Sale $18.75, will go on sale Wedne: lent for any $12.95 value. day, while they las. a7? ia ¥. . : | a + eautiful Suites we Every L. Le ba ? | 7 + cOr , 77 7 7 dle-backed mahogarry medallions—plate glass quality mirrors—dustproot construction. It bears g. Month-End Sale Price. ..... guarantee ta WARDROBE R $1] Down « IT’S ALMOST TIME T HEAR THE E NEWS ON AN All-Electric ATWATER Buy Yours Now a REMEMBER: This Inciudes a Genuine Atwater Aent Speaker as illustrated One ine Digzex Radic LiUes n the market—let us Gemonstrate it ft yor Mode! 40— 6tube, FULL VIS ION dial AC Recerving Set, completely shielded i am timsshed cabinet. Small, powerful, economical and Se Installed in Your Home—Free Service — »* : si Y iZ PULL-UP CHAIR a "$14.95 $I Down Special — - . = R te & aoa i 85. crouD Vi « i . + = . ? | eho 7 _ -_ om ~~ a a ' Cesizns ase wWEL i> se natty % | ' P =r Pi ie ‘aha le: ane > ee WiltD an bs Ring Ui ‘ & s44fDkh4i 55 > > in - ariety > ‘ . men 1 oe . x oe" ~«4 SESICTZ. « Oak Heater > | | | Wy Cast iron fire pot, cke! tr mec. An cucelient itt eat Charter Oak | rlor Heater | be at Pa In cabimert —v- a7 . of ee. i pia a Has all ments. Cretonne uned. Special. . Choose Your Complete Home Outfit From Our Wonderful Display of Suites Wardrobe Trunk Coavenient Terms This Simmons Bow Bed Outfit . . steei Sprin nas , drop sad $29.50 Pay Only $3 Down e S. E. CORNER 12TH AND OLIVE STREETS SP mle Sox ; * A most charmingly designed Set $ pieces—the table uw This Oui a Mcitices : ~¢ zur} i @ o we eer tule te. - - wiht ee i ’ a * ee —— a a INFANTS’ CRIB jf ©" style—the four chairs have spindle backs—the 5: aii-S ee —. 2 ; ¢ tere * * + : . 7 . attv? ee ‘ 4 2° “fs =? @rt ‘Tr «* _-— ee, a. : : y Etae Pi . : ~ d ” : P convenient compart mattress el decorated in a conventional design. Manth-End Sale Price cou spring ‘ ee in nal . eee © OS With "ea This $40 Solid Oak Breakfast Pay Only $2 Down —_A) STORE OPES: EVERY EVENS UNTIL 3 9 O'CLOCK © ee nT ee

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[ANT REAL TATE a ——_—— =, es Ss ST ng ~* voters, 3897 Washington boulevard: giilrs TO, Mi Twenty-second Ward, fourteenth = precinct, 838 voters, 4122 Shreve avenue; Twenty-fourth Ward, fourth precinct, $22 voters, south- west corner of Kingshighway and Eichelberger avenue; Twenty-fifth Ward, twentieth precinct, 873 vot- ers, 5316 Pershing avenue; Twenty- seventh Ward, ninth precinct, 803 voters, 5584 Lillian avenue; Twen- ty-seventh Ward, twenty-first pre- cinct, 807 voters, 3335 Clara ave- nue. | | Time Needed to Mark Ballots. | After a test of the time for a per- “Of oun W n° Pe ecceccece®® The world-famous blend The matchless flavor of true maple with all the fresh, woodsy taste re- — aa en eS o | g Set, completely shielded in a satin 4 powerful, economical and durable. 4 our Home—Free Service Convenient Terms LOG CABIN wy? STUDEBAKER. Dictator $2000 a TIS S worth Lo EW beauty, new style in lines and colors —riding comfort that only Studebaker’s exclusive ball bearing spring shackles can provide—speed and endurance proved by an official record of 5,000 miles in 4,751 minutes, unequaled by any stock car under $1400! The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. $ $ : SPINET DESK: $24.85 This «mart Spinet Desk ‘has’ solid mahogany top—legs finished in mahogany. $2 Down omc Ts $ mile speed later on. You need change motor oil only every 2500 miles. The motor industry provides no match for The Dictator at its price or near it—and be- hind this car is the Studebaker name, a symbol of quality for 76 years. Come, drive The Dictator today! ws Hot Blast Heate —it., | heat sev- to conserve ‘uel saver, 8S fire pot—Dm fucl — nickel tritm iron Because of Studebaker’s One-Profit manu- facture and engineering genius, your new Dictator at $1185 looks, and rides, and drives like a $2,000 car. You may safely drive it 40 miles an hour the day you get it—and 67- fancy border, oy Bly One of our shen ena Specials 15-lb. cotten . nd ees ESS \ LIVING-ROOM SUITES | B 1:39. 50 Living-Room Suites $ 2-Piece Jacquard ts te moss and hair filled. Choice of ° 3 Club or Wing Chair. s ps1e4. 50 Living-Room Suites $ .6 * ee a 3-Piece serpentine front, moss and hair filled— 5184. 50 Living-Room Suites $ Kroehler” Bed-Davenport Suites. Attractive two-tone « Saas covering psze. 00 Living-Room Suites $4 ; _*. $-Piece Bed-Davenport Suites. Loose spring-filled cush- '- ons. Exceptionally well constructed "$192. 50 =p, emepre Suites $ ’ ‘Wood frame and base. Moss and hair filled. Opens into a full-size col spring bed. ( BEDROOM SUITES B $124. 50 Bedroom Suites >. Large French vanity—poster bed—chest of drawers—up- ¥ holstered bench. Sale price oon 50 Bedroom Suites 97 4-Piece. Genuine walnut over select cabinet hard woods— 4 bird’s-eye maple overlays. Dustproof construction $217.50 Bedroom Suites 1 O8 --' $-Piece. Bow-end bed, large dresser and robe or chest and 3-mirror vanity. American walnut with flower decorations $224. 50 Bedroom Suites 1 37 Genuine walnut over cabinet hardwoods; 4-pieces; beauti- fully striped two-tone walnut finished Suites. Sacrificed at 5 $284. 50 Bedroom Suites : 4-Piece Suites. 48-in. dresser, square return bed, Canopy- front chifforobe and vanity, beautifully carved with maple overlays or Le tr a built-in speaker. A 85 ene oe dl road ress $ 85 lige ame wwe ye real ci te Re amazing radio sary Sale * & * Breakfast Sets ] q Dining Suites J $19.75 Breakfast Sets $159.50 Dining Suites a 9-pe. large buffet, full-size $ 95 : Four sturdity constructed $ 94 extension table. 5 chairs 89: _ chairs—large table. and armchair and beautifal Unfinished 5-piece Sets go c 215 50 Dini at.. s it -50 Dinin ures $26.50 Breakfast iis $215.- —e aan $ 50 ette Sets that have pedesta = pemces Stet $7485 | Sioa eres 108 : a cons t Sets $228.50 Dining Suites rea as e Five solid walnut chairs and a 65 _ +Bepiece fancy lacquer finishes. Suite. nase achepaben $2 1 YF a High-back Windsor chairs and $ .68 ble and three opening - ‘table. as shpat tan and nee 18 buffet mirror . s + $28 Dining Suites $52.75 Breakfast Sets 285.00 D ——— Chair AS 5 | Beautiful frosted, blended and G@yg@ G5 | fine aualltyrerined, Jac: 4 7 4 Striped colors. quard. . . 5-piece sturdily built Sets. . 32: - wn acest: sane. MATTRESSES ~~~ $13.75 ay Springs for weed or t des to 7.35 $18.50 Helical Top Coil Spring te fit any standard size bed, ee Se beds, ~m one ens. cr special. 7 10.85 220.75 4-row side-stitched Imperial Edge } ) ) ; > } Cotton Felt 50-Lb. Mattresses. } For full-size or twin beds.... $10.35 ] METAL BEDS $10.50 walue 2-inch con- tinuous post wood finish Metal Beds of super construction, Beautifual- ly finished. While these last, they go at Breskfest Set table is ¢x- $ .6 —the Set 1s le Price. — Down : Limited quantities. Hurry ! $83.65 OPE hy Ade eS MPI M SE iA (MRA MERE Ke Le % , LA Da stig te: J aw . Car illustrated is The Dictator Royal Sedan $1395. Dictator Club Sedan with artillery wheels, $1185. All prices J. o. b. factory. LURIE MOTOR CAR COMPANY OPEN SUNDAY Exclusive St. Louis-Studebaker Distributor OPEN EVENINGS GRAND AND LIN DELL Phone JEfferson 8850 for Demonstration GOODLOE MOTOR SALES HAMMOND MOTOR CAR CO. ALBRECHT AUTO CO. BOPP BROTHERS 1163 S. Kingshighway Granite City, Hl., and East St. Louis, Ill. 2534 Salisbury Webster Groves, Me. TORE OPEN. ERY EVENING UNTIL O'CLOCK 4 ray Bite temrg lh taco Ms ' son fairly well acquainted with the | voting system to mark a split ticket on the blanket ballot and to scratch “yes” or “no” on the three propositions on the constitutional | io _—_ = 105 “1107- 1109 OLIVE STREET ™~ f ee ae oe = 3 ‘ : 7 re + ° ag bes ee ne! ‘ vate oa

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See ee N vi __SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___- '__~ __PESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—- temces and fines. The latter have Anto in Front of Home Stolen. =| 'ANTESMITH Wi] not been paid and they are held Roy Siegel, 6246 Northwood ave | | in jail for these offenses and iM / no. reported to police that his’ engaged in this work. Commission- i; , | , ers have estimated the election | would cost the city about $10°.- | : , s ‘ n | OR AS | _ default of Bonds of $1500 each o Cadiiine coupe, valued et 2900 {I | the criminaj libei charges. ay a ® Be. v tinvuance of ome week to prepare home last night sometime between | | TD pis ky ‘ ; Pras by! om | us iste e! “eRe ns 4 a Py 2 ee ee ee o te he ‘ yf? aid Te ae ee ri 4 of vcs . t ‘ eh erdagh of ie ae ae tie M4 wi 6006, including pay of precinct offi- | cials, deputy commissioners, extra | office clerks, precinct lists ard | | | ma ballots and other expenses. | voters have marked but which are wale Gesiring information may | : a defense, and this was granted./§:39 and § o'clock. : . : : Special to the Post-Dispatch. | So far as is known, the pair did right now) may with the requests of various candi- Former Judge Franklin Miller,, The Democratic candidate for; SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 30.—Two; not come to Savannah at the re-| RHEUMATISM et ee 8 F. Britton, president of the Auto- See ° ;7 v- * ; iri : . mJ * : x, " : ; dates or the discretion of oo com- see = of ag ea Democratic candidate for Circuit! Vice President, Senator Joseph T-/ anti-Smith workers, Mrs. Edward | quest of the organized Repub-} miss: re eee See ; see | . ‘30 | Alumbaugh o acon, national sec~-| [i : ey came as the repre- eee a and "am Democratic | $75,000,990 road bond amendment | Attorney, said to a Twenty-first; Robinson, wil speak at 3:30) se ig a a pate eatin | sae Baha = ptr ik Toxic Poisoning or a EADE'S 5 | : ; ' 3 c mi Me na * : » ae Ot -- - - ric -_- : i Ive J & = o é ad = oe : ch ‘ : Statl=r to- sdience ia: | 9” inad Temple, } ** a ae = 2 | | judges and one clerk of each party | at a luncheon at Hotel Stati=r to | Ward audience last night that St oye tonight wd A . mpie.! and the Rev. W. F. Larowe have| ers, an anti-Catholic organization L —@ total of 4929 men and women morrow noon. | Louis needs “a cleaner to clean raacusd Sixth street and St. Louis — ‘been in jail here for four days| The Republicans have made no oe 'éleaners and dyers.” He was re~ | East St. Louis. oe speech will be and nobody has shown any interest effort to help them. although their ; | broadcast over KMOX, Columbian ferring to the unpunished bombings | ov SS {fe ~ ,im getting them out. attorney, Don ,.H. Clark, is a Re- | chain. They were arrested Friday on a ublican and a strong supporter of f : ; ' a . 7. » ' 4 ey — — ~ Du as + 28 ng b - & - of which he said 43 had occurred. | Robinson will arrive at Union | ieaes 00 cuateak Uk Sek, hel Mees. Returns He took the eure from 2 speech Station at 6 p. m. from ay | Thomas F. Walsh, a Savannah at- The man who signed the warrant | of Henry S. Caulfieid, Republican: Til He will be accomparied by Oils | torney. They had been arrested! alleging criminal! says he did | enemy — = — — , 4 4% 9 i, Pei ; + - 4 2 : nT ~ ' . ~ a nes ter Coveraer. | wife. his niece, Mrs. A. B. Banks | 5 0+,75 because they distributed lit-| it as a member of the Knights of - . i “te hs or , ' =“ 2 . D 2. = an as ui ; . ts : _ ; when olks starving ~ — ee wate >i ca See Ax. oo erature advertising a public meet-' Columbus and that he acted in his prosecution of major crime, and a/| . " a ok ¢ is representatives. | ii Municipal ndaitarts De i eS an rm sta me ib + Municipal Audcitortum.! individual capacity. ’ ccentil tee ated ell. | OTS Cetarmined effort te mpi riment, wali +e : , * enairman tne St. lair . “+ } : ~ = . : . gun m andvigor. | * “nawitiala A 7 er W. Kraft, omen ee - air | foundations of a Catholic Church monstrating with some boys wh Thus the use has grown Caulfield declared 43 buildings’ County Committee, will meet the |. 13-5 had been torn down in Sa-i had soaped the windshield of his ih t ig : * — + Rie 5 at 5, see Ws 48 ¥ at YS rh SOS PCG 1+ if Rie . 2 to enormous propor- _ had been destroyed by bombs and | Senators party at Union Station, | vannah saa ti a Neweuk seamik tid tions. |mo one arrested for the acts. The ppence he will be escorted to the vegas | Best ~ar Ha . ‘trouble Iles in organized criminals’ = + ypc Go ap la ah Aaa yn "4 On the charges of circulating | night. a young man apoeared and That 1s one great oe MES 111 rgani r at : ~- | Broadview Hotel in East St. Louis. matter calculated to disturb public | fired a revolver at him. Keeney is nowhere nearascom- Methods of prosecution in this city | Louis attorney, and leader i order. both received prison sen- suffered powder burns of the face. mon as it was. Slender | have come to a stage where the¥/ minois Democratic party, will a figures are the vogue. | need changing. _ | dress the meeting immediately pre- ADVERTISEMENT Beauty, health andvi- | ~“I have traveled all over the city | adie thie, Democratic can-} —- — —_—— rc el Phone us for Alice in Launderiand bookist | LINDELL 1594 BARGAINS 4 Post Dollar Day S | : SAFETY MATCHES —=-g ross botes “**se fe — a - i ‘in this c n Bas “—engr* demand that ex- | in this campaign and I find all over) jigotes on the State and county | cess fat be banished To honest, law-abiding citizens gath-| . | ) | tickets, including Louis P. Zer-'! lose 20 pounds means to drop tem (ered together. They want some-) is iimar Lin- | OW Oc ors rea | Try it im this easy, pleasant Way. thing done about the methods of | week, ae is opposing Nima: “in | : eae, : " , |dauer for State's Attorney, will | abnormal exercise or diet is re- | prosecution in St. Louis.. And I ts : -make earlier addressees. Precinct | propose no weak program if I am : tt : | ’ ; . | committeemen will act as a recep- | ; | elected Circuit Attorney. oc : E93 : | “The papers recently have said) “02 Committee, waite Democratie O = an e uU ; i€ SCceiuliys a s a |'women will receive Mrs. Robinson meeennnnneeteteen Te ‘ good deal about some candidates | me sega one | ull of the milk of human/ #@¢ oo? anes -— * 2 | | party, if its national ticket is elect. let that gives you the effects of | appetite for breakfast. Eat | ADVERTISEMENT | ed next week, will be to comserve calomel and salts eombined, what you please,—no danger. | high wages and sound business, without the unpleasant effects Get a family package, con- | ASTHMA at a oa oie oe: taining full directions, only 35 | : ' re e ner iast i DIS APPEARS perry One or two Calotabs at bed-icents. At any drug store. | He described the Republican | | | prosperity issue as akin .t |} axiom “that one may repeat a Recovery Due to Discovery of falseh +3 3 . a * ; | falsehood until he believes it to be ? Basic Cause of Disease. true,” and declared t at real pros- ee gi a C Y- perity for everybody as contrasted . .96 | .Indianapolis—Margaret Colims. 6047 } ee ee we To Be Well the Kidneys Must Thoroughly i : 3 s 8 7 ~ N ] H ll 9 ae = eo = pore yee a maliv heary Republican vote out ? Are che 4 came to Chicago to attend t egg we -pudviican vote out- kidney secretions oveity anuowe aps Convention. As soon as Mr. Evichion | S5Bp the city. too frequent, scanty or burning? 522 OLIVE > : saw how I was suffering. toid _———_- Box Specia how he had gotten md of his Asthma CHIC T Ke: 221 N. 7th. 408 N P | i eee ee a AGO BOARD OF TRADE Sluggish kidneys allow om © See Our Wiha ee | ' nought must be wonderful, r. ; A gay Hallowe'en box of A beautiful 3-Ib. box of lites to vaio o Sen seclte bale to remain in the blood and upset | IVALRY WITH EXCHANGE Herz fine candies ‘and a ee ae oe 8 ee ee eS the whole system. Doan’s Pills novelties. Hallowe en. ; Asiama since the first cose Rw Ss © rem = : ' ‘ Ee aitex hi, ye ’ es? Tae oer Ent ee wee oe a tne Canine Renan te eeden af hp Ca | im j|surely s Godsend to anyone having a thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Doan’s have Thrif buy | : | Asthma.” me as Well as Grain. ¥ Nhe ve : Ask ss bor! riity yers ' he Associated Pres Salad ns 3 it ae se nc aaa "SI ee apa ; Day. Take advan- ; Lba. (,00d Whete Gree . Doz ADVERTISEMENT ore: Keeney ee ee ee 9 o Loffee of Pulveried | Pattie Shells. wah tela -e6 &eee « deo | =~ , Se oat the two exchanges ~ 1 S tage of mriany oppor- | ‘ Lin. Oer High-Gred In a communi ation to members O a nh. tunities offered today Mees ...-.... 4 oS | = |, of the Board of Trad Procitdent 3 f t neat , ag I Arnot says in part: “After a meet. A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys for Wednesday a ing of the committees of the two Ac all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. — | Seuueuwveverere——.___ UU UUUUUUUS | exchanges, the Chieago Stock Ex- cae senitiesiieasinaneidiianianaiataindiaeaii siiaiaciceilliad | | change advised us, in effect, that meen | EXCHANGE {they did not wish to give further ' -— | | Consideration to the matter- and - f - . " . . . sei: your president was elect: 3 by the ~~ ~~ | directors as chairman of a cam (| Mittee of three, the other tx bad | * | «oe 7 * = 2 : ™ ainte most 1es ¥ be named by him. to carry out the I is Mandate of the membershin an: Q arrange for trading in securities.” ; | ' }; Arnot explains the organization he. | 3 }| liewes there is a field in Chicago > 5 = e. | 7 Ze . : ' for a Dreader market — serrrrit RLOTTE ] i é » / Ete he yl s% (era ye tee [ f ¢ | than at present afforded ; : a = Nap ~ Mr. G. Dumbleton, a painter ex- ; cleansing. Adierixa checks the | yea STARVING CHINESE KILLING pected to die, stomach gas pressed | growth of intestinal bacteria.” , ze K.LOERIS sO on his heart. Since taking Ad- | Dr. J. Weaver: “In my 5¢ years’ | (oe — ‘i i@Trixka?. unas a mes SUrDrisin ees “< : ie ‘ Fe a : in Shansi. Famine Relief ‘ a t rt = | years, Awful impurities were elim DOUBLE action. It acts on BOTH | inated.” te ~~ ~—_ ‘ R Is Told. upper and bower bowel (most medi-+ it will surprise you the great Was | t vy tae Associaied Press. seas act on iower bowel oniy) and amount of poisons Adierika brings — . moves foul matte r that i ¥C | BHANGHAL Oct. 30.—Th meg -Oul Matter that poisoned | out—y e China th ou would never believe they » ss", - si ata t ‘va? ' ce mT © hea » 4 at ' ao 4 ternational fam! am oe system for months. It clears | were tn your system. In chron e ; ine - 7 ‘ec ra st * - ~~ “<< Se Pt ws - a - — Se | » . - : a r 3 ‘amine relief is being zAS and sourness from the stom- / constipation. GAS sour stomach Within a few months there will be flooded with appeals from the ach and bowels, bringing INSTANT | and stck headache, just “sNE spoon- mo more feverish. bilious. headachy,| famine stricken Gstricte, aos apo om See trouble. — | ful Adlerika brings wonderful re- : . ¥ ~ , on Se 2Gition, Adgierik: noves meta- : . J ; iar i constipated, pale and puny children! | SDansi the appeal declares “babie » removes meta- | lief At leading druggists. Soid s bolic poisons which cause neuritis | in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug That prophecy would surely come ae Deing killed because there ix Stores. Send for FREE checker- true of every mother could see for DOthing to feed them with and Bn Hu Shoub. New York, Te- | board. ADLERIKA, Dept. K-96, St. herself how quickly, easily, and|Cbildren are being sold foramere 0 ®s*testinal | Paul. Minn. harmlessly the bowels of babies and %°™s.” — = children are cleansed, regulated,| Thousands of persons are said to given tone and strength by aproduct %¢ living om the bark and leaves _which has proved its merit and relia f trees. In addition to Shansi. the bility to do what is claimed for it famine area includes districts to millions of mothers in over fifty’ *Wangsi. Suiyan, Hupeh, unan years of steadily increasing use and Honan. As mothers find out from using it’ + Magistrate of Yang Hsien in how children respond to the gentle | J*tter estimates that there are influence of California Fig Syrup br * growing stronger, sturdier and more ““® Grought and the devastations active daily they simply have to tel! Of “Re “red spears.” a guerrilla or- other mothers about it. That’s one "ization. The situation in Shans! of the reasons for ites overwhelming ‘"* ™aéistrate declares, is unprece These Maps made this seam especially for © Post-Dispatth BF | ? . “3 y: fented. childre hei ail Saies. of over four million bottles s wea, chlidren being solid open)!v ts **h ~~ — . year. im (he market by parents eager for * 2 ‘ 2 — — thawven i Send ected: Mien Wendie a in Hunan thousands are on Kloeris, 5206 Kansas St. St. Lonis. ce ree Of starvation. uc to ban- (gays: ‘*Before my daughter Char-| UY: Communist uprising, the “red ke 52 : » Beet spears” ? dr » ia 4 lotte, was a year olf, she began bar. —— img constipation. A friend got me —_ -— -— -— - -— * - = -— = -— = - * i i i i i i i i i i i i i A te i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii St. Louis and Vicinity. .........20€ 140 7 to give her California Fig Sercp.ant WM. A, LEWIN, M. dD. 25¢ 30e— _in a few days she was all right and R , | Atlas (Eastern or Western 50c | looked fine again. This pleased me Practice Devoted Exclusively to the ref which will break ep a cold se - 4 o NON-SURGICAL Treatment of | | $0 much that I have used Fig Svrun : ( ‘old 3 ickiv von ll] tonished ; ever sincte for all her colds or little | . Can tf Cause qpactiy ta “ be — Pape ‘ ‘ Resort and Tour Bureau ~ i old c 7 : | upset spells. Tt alwars stops her . . | ve cagenns is what they call ~ Hise: ich. ehummnttinns Gen oaste to Disappoint! *** amy drug store you visit wil) . : ‘cS, Strengthens her, makes | have it—for thirty-five cents’ ber eat.’? : ; | Alwage ‘ask for Celifersia Fie — can : always keep from, A bad cold that has settled on the | | Gece tee Cie Salt en : oe : CatcBing ¢oid, BUS they cam get the lungs is comquered the same way: coe fol? mame and see that Men, Women and Children Cured best of any cold in a few hours—and just tak little longe Pane’s} | “Se carton bears the word ‘‘Califor-; 36 Years’ Practice ae a G 4 eee ae — we ~81170 in St. Louis so can you. Get the compound that war is better than **doping,’’ so re. | 67O Star Bidg.. i2th and Give, St. Louis comes in pleasant-tasting tablets,one | member the name. ce. 09 * —— nia."" Then youll get the genuine. | i SE eM © -~ :

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ aes TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1998 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH rT, - sa2@ena ease evee8e Ste oe8tiaeee Somme a sane? 4 . +e ?e err ee a e 2er ee. *- eed ciea@e A wea te PI aoa a ote ee aia ‘ pee. wrsaaseasar! io ‘ ve MISTI 4 Lana a“ Poy a eacaviaaé ry 4 eager ae! pope ry weoeteeas ul “‘#4@e@ee (2EOB COLE BE Septet hhs natn . Dang ’ pope LT a Nas (222 Re lll I - Silverstone’s — 2 n XTRA SPECIAL EADE'S PILLS DOLLAR. DAY ONLY -9-In. Electric Heater Boreness and tenderness of your . | ‘ may lead to serious trouble if you ne = & these signs of the dread dis “ | prevalent — pyorrhea. i ‘a by over 14,000 dentists and bette Pleasant and safe. ian, a bottle from your druggist fs =, a Fully equipped—-ready to use—For U Rd > Rv It A.C. or D.C. current, 110 volts—400 watts, High-grade laf ¢ FURNITURE Co. AR DAY @i ss 1114 Olive St. i) BRECON spmmmecmeeees EE Ee eee Ye Ss a Greatest DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS Ever Offered Remarkable Underselling OPEN EVENINGS TILL ORME Bai yar’? | Met tan Heavy Fil Cotton PMEN'S Winter 300 Ladies’ Dresses LF PROSS SSER’S i | vain soxs FLANNEL $ @ | _Daik work ante cd te: Atay ei $ 1 ) ; FURNITURE COMPANY ; 3 pairs Sf SHI RTS. a Rayons nckerpieetatey Cameroles tn | Nested Bowls, $1 ge ([3220 OLIVE ST.) Fe he coment |p meee Car | -| | Cantons mandi, 3 iach phi, Sasatity | 008 Gumehate haste’ the, yt 3 Bey ae — . WORK SHIRTS SH I RTS or $ 1\° Geor- rations. Five handy sizes ie LAMP S$] ee DRAWERS gettes Each 3 Saintie~ Racks | i $1.98 Val. — COATS | cAPs | SOCKS | shirts on ETTER COATS $1.39 Metal a DRAWERS inter Kitchen ‘1 ‘1 (a ap H\2 FOR SZ0 fra an 2= = ; wi urtenbiiidiineen HEAVY ALL-WOOL PUL ERS, $i i Boys’ $81 Boys’ Biue Men's Khaki Men’s Fall Weight Ladies’ Winter Coats Heavy Ribbed ‘eombination , UNION SUITS | Hats ore q | OWERALL | UNION SUITS enets See 30 inches high, all metal, 2 for $4 | Suits, $1 | 2 for $1 Broadcloth $ 95 white enameled. 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LOUIS, MO. $1.75 Value. >. vs ia Strong box. use- thie | $1 b Bulb € Se Dent ¢ “a ver u atalog Sent Free to Any Address $ ful tools, $1.50 ee Seuiied dak created. o_o @ Phone Orders Invites 1 ee HK —, Magazine 2. oe oe ae oe ee ee Dollar Day Specials DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS PREC OR EOE ES Ede CHEER Cee REM Ue Oe 06 O84 Se CY ewe REESE REE Ts + Toasts two slices of bread ie ahenes tien. Price with cord and isSdedeecc RSG 30c : t i N em U.S) 50 66e o Mail or aud Orders Moritz Optical Co. MI LLRUNG & GRIMM W. H. ERGs | | Se DISPATCH } | | | “You Get the Girl—We'll Do the Rest” FLORIST J FREE 3" A watanl valuable g. Mee. Grimm & Gorly Tour Bureau STH & WASHINGTON 167H & CASS 2846 Arsenal St. ane “brining ae 712 Washington dg., St. Louis, Mo. * * # « : : i *% * 61s £ Library Zylo Frames * sisi * ac . 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cael iiigike gia bees *g 2 cs Sie oe Sal 34 PAGE > a seen os . , Peters gs OTE pa CRE SNE pathy r Bhat Siac Seay ieee RES RIT Sas a ae Re cat Sar ‘ P hua : Pde: te aa py: : ~ Pet xn SRR RIE aT NTS 4 See START IS, Oe FD SAUSELLE STARS IN LONG» WORKOUT WITH SECOND ELEVEN By Jerry Bernoudy For the first time this season Coach Mike Walker’s crew ctf freshmen warriors were pittei | against the Bear varsity squad in scrimmage at Francis Field yester- day afternoon. Dr. Sharpe gave his | gegulars 2 day of rest tatiowing the Butler game and only sent i's} second and third string athiet°s | against the yeariings. The frosh were all keyed up for | the occasion and gave the older | players an even battle, neither side | being able to score. Ted Sauseli-. | a star at Roosevelt High School | for the past three years, and Leslie Waid, a luminary from Oklahoma Military Academy. squirmed ; through the varsity men at times, for good gains, but on the whoie | the yearlings were handicapped bv | an insufficient knowledge of thetr | formations. The scrimmage wis. continued after dark through the aid of two powerful arc lights which have been installed on the field. Just before the end of the | session, Ike Vandover, former | Roosevelt captain who had been) playing a strong game at tackl> for the frosh, suffered a dislocatsd shoulder in tackling a varsity run-| ner. oe pn ens renege eee oA ar een tate et = Need Reserve Strength. Dr. Sharpe faces a_ two- fold problem this week in preparing his | team for the battle with Hasxe2ll | Saturday. In the first place a num- | ber of the players very naturally were rather disheartened by ‘he game with the Bulldogs, and «he Bear mentor is going to have a task in order to sustain the excel- lent morale Of the squad which was present before the Butler bat- tle. Then the reserve power of the team needs to be strengthened especially in the line. Last week in scrimmage the second team linemen proved themselves to de almost the equivalent of the var- | sity men, but Saturday when the exhausted regulars were removed from the fray the Bulidog back- field led by Hinchman tore the re- serve line to shreds. According to ali reports the Bruins are going to meet a mighty tough opponent in Haskell. As a) basis for this year’s squad Coach Thomas had 18 letter men as well as several outstanding new play- ers. The Braves are captained this geason by Bugene Fritz. a full- biooded Cherokee who tips the. scales at 195 pounds. He has held | down a regular tackle position ‘for the past two years. The Indians have an unusual schedule this sea- son, playing 10 games only two of which are home battles. By the end of the season they will have travelled over 19,000 miles to vir- | tually every section of the country. | Haskell Coach Expects | Hard Game From Bears Special to the Posi-Dispatch. LAWRENCE, Kan. Oct. The Haskell Indian football team, with the scalps of the Regis Col-. lege Rangers dangling from their victory belts, returned to the prac- tice ficld yesterday afternoon and) —- — ame _ 30.— A SE RR - RRR OSE 8 or wasnt Started preparation for this week's battle with the Washington Uni- versity Beare in St. Louis. Coach John Thomas, pleased with the manner in which his war- Tiors scalped the Westerr erid- Gers, sent his braves through a. workout that lasted until darkness settled down on the big Hask >.1 Stadium. The Redskins were in high spirits and gcod condition. The Indians will have but four days to work out on the home field as Thomas and his troupe will de- pert Thursday for &t. Louis, wiiere they will meet the Bears in a Game that promises to be a very evenly matched affair. A heavy scrimmage is on dick for the Redmen today and other gruelling sessions will follow on Wednesday and Thursday as Skip- per Thomas is expecting onc 0o° the hardest games cn the sche 'u'te When his team takes the field against the Bears turday. - = DES MOINES COACH DISMISSES 38 PLAYERS FROM FOOTBALL SQUAD By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia. Oct 30— « Thirty-eight football piayers at Des Moines Roosevelt High Scha eluding nine who have played on the first team. were dismissed sz igtie } from the squad yestercay by Coach | Harris, who announced all had ad- mitted breaking training rules by smoking. Harris immediately took a large Squad of reserves and a few veter- ang and started remodeling his team. Roosevelt has lost ‘four Games and tied two in six starts. 80,000 PERSONS TO SEE ARMY-NOTRE DAME TILT. By the Associated Press. WEST POINT. N. Y.. Oct. 30.— All tickets for the Army-Notre Dame football battle at the Yankee Stadium. New York, Nov. 16, have oie ga » haa announced at the Military Academy.’ yesterday. In addition, 19,006 ap- plications for tickets have been turned down because F | fumes yesterday. William star on the team, was made so ji | the poisonous gas that he was. PL LM ad hall ll ed hal ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘BEAR COACHES TO’ MAKE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - EFFORT TO STRENGTHEN TEAM’S in — SS end i i ad ‘THE TENSE MOMENT BPP LPP LP AOL DORA aA LPP APP i By BRI GGS’ POA el cor = pees 1SAW A WHEN You STAND UP ON ONE OF THOSE be A 6 aoe o a WORSE STANCE |} ELEVATED TEES IN VIEW OF THe = HO ee THAN THAT WHOLE WORLD IT SEEMS AND mens arp me [OSS pe old REMARKS OF THE SPECTATORS - IN A i WONDER es. REMEMBER WHISPERING CAMPAIGN. WHAT He D WHEN tT WAS NOw To SocK ‘eee Se HUNDRED | Ger THe STANCE Sn YARDS oR - HE LOOKS | p Fe MoRE- . HE ACTS AS }| AS THo’ | . PORE. oe yt THINK HE Sh tTLiouGH THE He WAS fs A “Ve } peTRIFiED- Ball WAS | ENJOYING " jiu J |} HE HASN'T GoimsG To / THe GAME- f | MOVED AN JumPe. UP AND/\ d in~cuon- BiTeE "IM - a | Ait ) cole A ~~: f, t d — « : — ¢ YALL: i=." cS | & + — — rs II0 : ——4 fener _~ Rene ee aR — LAY | cy¢ = — YY / S + rm Vy gage ae YAG | i =S— ae GL f CGF | 4 Wy —S a } — eee , Hy & = SS ; : / 4 = ete - Vy i}, —-= — : iy yy = — —= ———S= — | /f tf te a es 5. apenas emNPCNNRRoR ae N ) | / » eas we 3 \\ | ue eS een — —$———————— SY . A jprmaraanr mmm aaa ce ——————— \ | ; @ Ren ; ee eo SSS === \ F Nn = “ ——— ———— I u/ , f f } = a —— —_—_—— ee 4 / Seietnall a oe — a 0 Gansta PrP? ye ; —— Rae, S BSE . - - a 4 a a 4 A. o es,” ' €. rd ———— ———— ee a es ene a aT sae | e— —— Length of Championship Golf Matches Will Be Discussed at Meeting ° By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. $0.—Meetings of the ' the United States Golf inch men wil] talk of the best maximum length for a championship match—18$ holes versus 36. The before, but few golf golf matter has’ been discussed followers would be surprised to see some-. 1923 thing done about it before the championship is decided at Monte, Cal., Del the week of Sept. 2. There are many of the rank and that be who would like to see all the championship matches at 36 holes as opposed to the present plan of file as well as the powers disposing of the first two rou at 18. It's Tough on Champions. These first 18-hole matches are nightmares former pions who have more to lose the up and coming stars. George von Elm, highly for the champi champions and near cham- In | 1928 championship at Brae Burn. favored ° ons bay than the Association are just as execulive as the implies, but a soothsayer is not needed to name one subject | discussed at the autumn meeting in New York It is just as certain as a six- | putt that the executive committee- ~~ 'a possible plan to extend the epee 2 nds as a finalist, was eliminated in the who | later | first round and Bobby Jones, won his fourth amateur title in the week, almost fell by the wayside in the second round, going ucky | enough to shake off the tenacious 19 holes Before he was 1 > 1927 match and Bob barely slipped The Executive Committee have to find a better pian that adopted in 1925. when on Gorton. At Minikahd ; Were permitted to qualify an: a in , George lost his second round by. will than ly 16 i all matches were played at 36 holes. mee ee Executive Committee of name to be Nov. 22. for the extra pressure of seeking 16 instead of 3: — places also proved too much for f the game’s best iathhaineaiis und normal conditions. Suggestions have beén numerous to meet the situation. a plan to have sectional qualifying tests, leaving the week of the championship free for a bitte Struggie over the long route, OMe {> into the first day of another we Opinion Is Divided lay-out of Peninsula Country Club 1923 cham consists of 35 holes opportunity to use two qualifying play if necessary. Opinion is divided on the ques tion of cormtinuing the “sudde’ death” 18-hele matches. favor of the present Wiil vc tuat as is Rabert T. play 36 while it has been shown that some can be beaten at half ie distance. There are these who say naking ‘hampionship 26 hol the present champion to a a term. The Jone: fans come bac] ith the reply that i a golfer seit be a any given distan¢e then he should not have the title. holes lf oii. thor -*™ S4i8e & Lae — route >t? will elect #3 ”- Lhrough out 26 ROCKFORD HIGH PLAYERS ARE OVERCOME BY CARBON MONOXIDE Ly the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, IL. Oct. ford High Schoo! football and their coach. Arthur Lun 30.— | Twenty-six members of the Rock team dah!, were overcome by carbon monoxide o¥ ordered to a hospital. First effects of the gas were felt | when the piarers left the dressing reom and went upon the playins field. There. they toppled over on> to revive them. A Tew gas heater had bee stalled ia beileved to have Geadiy gas. Tests dresaing room aaa made in three hours the dressing room an formed the nm in the aft > the athietes left showed a gas con- tent wat could have been fa ”_——— tal. BASS LOSES ON FOUL IN Sy the Associated Prees. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. on « foul from Benny Bass. 30.—Phi! MeGraw, Detroit lightweight. won local fea Serweight. in the fourth round of tjetr i%-round fight here. niget. Bass ied by a wide to the referee declared foul. last margin up the time he landed a biow that ('n He had , dropped the Detroit boxer twice in -}] my Siattery, Buffalo idol. Alex, a | | By one and doctors were summon24_ CONTEST WITH McGRAW | (the first round with rights te the, for sa | jaw, and also floored him count of nine in the second. ST. LOUIS BOXER IS WINNER AT BUFFALO: SLATTERY GAINS KAYO + ly the Associated Press, BUFFALO, N. Y.. Oct. 30.—Jim- contin- impressive work in quest of Tommy Loughra n’s light-heavy tiara here, last ni ight. havea out Otis Gardner, Pittsbure M exican, i with a hook in the second round. Slattery weighed 171. while Gardner had a 14-pound adva With 183. Virgil Kinkade, 143. defeated Tony Tozzo. ’ oes eight rounds. ,ued his lef? ~ St. 143, Lo iis Buffalo. CALZA WINNER OVER ROMANO IN MAT GO By the Assoclated Presa. CHICAGO. Oct. 3 —{seorge Cai- Za successful! defended his Ital- ian heayywe ight wrestiing cham- pionship when ‘mano of aly '45 seconds at i ight ' + “Pre he tossed in #49 the . Coach Raymone Lewis’ - eau- mont eleven does not own an im- Beaum ers for the of the. City League of i138 urday, when 10ni’s sf ~ + pressive pre-scasOn practice rec- ord, having won two, tied on: and iost ene game. The scoring in a!! + *+? - ~eowen «p 1 ~ } of the battles was small, as the to- tal of 31 points for Beaumont and six for its opponents attests. The North Enders sost the open- ing practice game to St. Charles. 6 to 0, tied Kirkwood. 0 to @. de- McBride. 12 to 0. and St. High. 19 to 9. Cleveland to 8. so that defeated McBride 13 comparatively both are on a par. as the latter school managed to shove two touchdowns over Me- Bride's goal line. Physicists would have been pleased last Saturday to som seen Soldan, the irresistible fore +3, over- 'eome Cleveland, the i nmovable body, by a 19 to 9 seor AS was expected before the contest the sa- « ent points in each team’s com po- Sition were the clever Soldan back- field and the weighty Cleveland : : : ‘ine. The West End schoo! resort- 5 Fare ed to subterfuges and ran every- where but through Clev i *s 1; ai * une, except when the touchdowns were made "Th, 4 » } ’ This week Soldan will buck Cen- + -- 7 cae ‘rai, @ team that boasts neither of & weighty line nor an offensive backfield. by | sierd, DUt one that displays a fighting spirit. It is generally con- t Soldan will defeat Cen- margin of defeat Sreater than that : suffered by Cleveland. Savage Leads Scorers. Savage of Roosevelt leads Sha- pire by two points in the race for scoring honors, the lead bein resented by two . oals after touch- fiowns. Savage has 14 and Sha- Piro 12 points. It is probable that Shapiro will forge ahead of his op- ponent this week as Roosevelt is idle. Cook of Soldan. with seven and Barnes of Roosevelt with six poimts are the only other scorers. we rep- t} Bert Fenenga, Cleveland’s coach. Will drill his team this week on the art of scoring touchdowns. Ef- forts of the South Siders were fruitless om several occasions last week when the ball rested deeply in Soldan’s territory. Soldan’s particular advantage over its fellow-members in the weague lies in the fact that any one of the quartet of Cook. Bu- chele, Schacklin and Shapiro is a threat in running with and pass- ing the ball Coach Lewis reports that his | work in instructing his squad in first aid will enabie him to have his entire Beaumont squad in shape for the opening game against day. the Black Hawks will cive an /exhibition every evenin between the hours of 7:30 and 38 Pp. m. | Several members of the local team are expected to arrive to- Square Garden. Nov. leveland. Several of his players had been hobbdling around school. but all are expected to be in top condition by Saturday. Gans to Meet Glick | NEW YORK, Uct. 36.—Baby Jox Gans, Negro lightweight from Cal- | fornia, was matched yesteraay to box 10 rounds acainst Joe Glick | Brookiyn siugger, in Madison | ‘worthy | pleted a fast | account of | pecte@ victory over Creighton. | Billikens are fully aware of | victory | maining four gan | wle. limit. (ofa pound _ decision over Benny Hall. St. | Was 3%. ; BILLIKENS 0 BE GIVEN ANOTHER LIGHT WORKOUT By Gerald ‘Holland The Varsity reserves will scrim- mage the Freshmen in St. Lou University’s football practice at Sportsman's Park today. The first- string men will run through an- other light signal drill. The squad was at full strength in yesterday's practice except the absence of Jack Joyce who will not be ready for action until next week. A short signal practice by both first and second teams con- stituted the Monday workout. Charley Eaton’s fine play against Creighton established him as 4 successor to Joyce and com- of Dirnberger, Lintzenich, rilla. Eaton was given recognition as the “player who showed the greatest improvement in the is | ' ee for | backfield combination | and Pa- spring training under the present coaches. He was slow in getting | started this fall and was not in the best condition in the first two | games. He is in fine shape, now, however, and should give a good | himself against Detroit. | There was no let-up during yes- | terday’s practice despite the unex- | strength of turday’s opponent and started to work in earnest. the basis of the Creighton game St. Louis U. has reason to expect in at least . the dope, De- is Saturday, but good chances According to troit should win th £3 33 te a Yea 4 - the Billikens have | to take the Loyola and Louisville | games The game with nksgiving Day following. the Bears on Tha should be worth the money. iin CANZONERI IS FORCED TO LIMIT TO DEFEAT FRENCH 130-POUNDER By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Gaston Charles of France gave Tony Can- al! kinds of trouble in a 10-round bout at the Olympia A. C. last night, but the former feather- weight champion of the world managed to land zoner!i a clo 3s2 Gaston, 4 willing and game mix-. forced” Canzoneri to travel at top speed to earn the decision. The Frenchman was always coming 12, landing often to the body, but the New Yorker was entitied on the basis of his cleaner er was verdict punching. Canzoneri su badly cut lip early in the fight and his eye Was ee closed in the side from a bicody eaped unscathed. eighth round. A nose, aaron es Canzoner grant ds, four newnd s over the featherweight Charlies wags three-quarters heavier. Johnny Erickson of galloped away with a 23 “7 5 l a po Las New York six-round Louis and Jacx Brooklyn outpointed Scranton. Pa.. in between Negro bantamweicht, Sullivan of Jimmy Carney of a four-roun struggle heavyweights. ? KID REGAN MARRIED SINCE NEW YEAR’S EVE Charles H. Crouse (Hid Regan) former boxer. for the Times, has been since New Year's Eve came known today. The Lenore Davies, caughter and Mrs. George Wy, Davies, marr it be- ied } + iaS-v + O71 Mr. 4916 Fountain avenue | Judge Frank Reideiberger of Venice, Ill... performed the cere- mony. The Judge had previously fined Regan for a violation of a traffic ordinance. Mr. and Mrs. Regan are “at home” to their friends at 34632 McRee avenue. The | the On | two of the re-; nes an the sched- decision | to the: iffered a now writing boxing | bride | “3 Ps TI PY f . ’ i neu HE famous Graf is homeward . , (Lefty) bound Across the raging main: She landed here, then turned around And sailed right back again. phia Nationals A little visit to the West, The Zeppelin had planned. Then thought that it would not § me. be best To sail across the land. season with t ception o minors. We all had hoped to see the Graf O’Doul is 31 Upon her westward fli But it was not considered safe— She had no place to light. | 28. ‘good effect pitching. and And so we got no chance to piled a batting a Leach, a Ileft-} but right-handed & giim pse The trans-Atlantic hound: while Leach the Phi ey since a years The Giant, whe | throws left-handed, way By the Associated Prag ~ NEW YORK, neement of the O'Deul ane as: amount of money @y tie i i , Joho Evko, Chicag 19 rei for with headlock in 4 31 seconds. Refer = Tommy Marvin, OK — what is The King of all the super-blimps ( of the select .3 cree Ss ‘ Ref ’ Is somewhere, homeward bound. time last season, 1 minutes . “French Count Given 10 Years m— prgg wee average « caine in Prison.” 5 » arked fos Ga By Damon Kerb: In which the French Count 2@"'58 —" or the Ta — takes the count of 109. : ae" a igeond to the a. bea paste : eague and taking reg gh: ings now, “Archers’ Club to Han Big Game ments as an outficldes i bear a weighty and « im Maine. _ | drafted from San Francigga grow. Bese Some of those archers tell | Giants at the close of thea high. and working, ful thrilling tales about big game son after being voted « woe. brought down with bow and ar- league’s most valuable per noble scenes as drau row if they are not drawing the long bow. The wine growers in Germany are said to be watching the elec- tion in the United States. If the country goes wet, they see an outiet for their extra dry. See where Jim Bottomley poled a homer to help Nokomis beat the Alton Blues.. Indicat- ing that Sunny Jim has recov- ered his lost batting eye. um e. was sent in | Ia., was sent to H ther seasoning has been one consistent Lee, The Muny Soccer League opened at Sherman Park Sunday afternoon with a good first fight, considering it was the first game of the season. Looks like a big year. | Art Jahn, drafted By? from Los Angeles at the 1928 season. = Leach has been deg National League star i years. He went from” F: to the Phillies, in Bs | York- Pennsyivania |] to Philadelphia te fie. prow present. WAKSPEARE im “Life Henry the Vili” ma not without its | was enacted ling program iast nig wm Arena betore a te the F : - ‘* “eeeeethering of about 150° p 1926. ce ‘Mataraily. some of the = 7 } drama were old sure . have had tonger rr : v aah sab it Lynne or Uncle Tom 7 will probably break tl of Abie'’s trish Rose b ter Wrestiing season | that is of seemingly s to these who | y on the tine at the ope Rs Te “Hoover Indorsed by window for such eve Philadel- Joe Coaley of the [The first match on the phians.” cifle A. C. and Kenneth iat bh Vito Rinaldi of St. May be doubtful indorsement, § e¢roatian Gymnastie. Tommy Marvin o but a vote’s a vote. will meet in a return : City, furnished tha Women total 35 per cent of | argument as the fourth all bit of action usually the nation’s registration. Indi- (the program of , - important contesta. the better half is 15 per ‘show to be held By ft fin was picked up Motorbus A. “To Split Their Vote on Goldeg Grand boulevard and about four min Cc. af the ing and hauting. } 3} to 7 bin . - j — I hitch oia Dob to my Reed of Baden and A sages tie the $s ay, ° the 0 bus club € 2 "ll wear the old brown derby, "a t B= middie sid “Ho Hum” a While you vote for Herby. | anethee cetern bout © a their discussions a On our. golden wedding day. ‘ 7 effect Senator Norri : ete gether Jake G af atnin . . i on the political oes -— s St. Leu Knights 6 7 ec ch of the other three A house divided against itself | Western A. A. U. fu can save the trouble of going to | titleholder. and al the polls to vote by pairing off. | woterbus club. | Reed _ —_— and Graswick edge over thei Bot without these br Ma Richard Shikat hy, the wrestier who | followers two weeks his easy victory over In r opponemit. PASSING ATTACK ENABLES =orrow night. fieh. had an equally « KEMPER ELEVEN TO WIN ,, Tre fourth feature MME@isposing of John Evk flyweight event bet in 19.5: Diem feet Seas * (Peewee) Terry of Angeics announced Kemper Military School took the, Olympian A. C. and Mfornia headlock whe aerial route to a 13 to ® victory o Valley Park, Mo. T a te pin Roy. Stecte | over Culver Military Academy of tied his way through && Ihe mat. and Nick La | Indiana in the eighth annual re- itn the district Junior | pelle bewannt eeu 'newal of their intersectiona!l foot- ney last June, But lost 4 > of Kalisas City tn ball feud here yesterday. It was teammate, Joey Herbaie Fother three” mafche Kem pe r’s fourth st yuccessi‘ & triumph ‘ “hariey Sapp of the A . over Culver, giving the Missouri club and Edgar Terry af@ hether the tired spex Cadets a record of five wins over Olympian A. C. are ie in wrestiicc es i the Indianians to three defeats. trants in Class A te | ucted. there must be A brilliant passing combination. prelimimary feathe tien for Shiket. Ew Dodson to Baur. accounted for the which probably will Made in the ring “as of grace. He wus tip tier on the card. wei ds, yet he Randied ‘pair of Kemper touchdowns, scored meeting each after both teams had resorted to night. the air when their heavy artillery nd egg ed thrusts came to naught. Even the offensive power By the Associated Kemper was nullified by the In- Willie Parrish of diana forward wali and Rkewise the decision over G credited to Captain Winberg of Kemper's line stopped the rushes of Maentz, Spau! and Van Pelt. HARRISBURG, Pa, ‘Philadelphia is 6 ir + ? g.. WPdene bout here last : sureness and with | far lighter man. Af! toyed with Eivke ft iclamped three head! in rapid succession ch was over. SN iscourt, as weual, ’eutstanding comedy. | “ and “rough stuff Press. necessary weight. soon as you wear it. ec 4 Sieevreless, ee i -Leg Style, | does not show ; | | at the anikie. 4 f STLO GAUZE KNITTED UNDERWEAR Shirts, Shorts, Drawers and Union Suits in All Models insures cleanliness. Knitted ASTLONG gives protection without un- je finest long staple, combed cottes J It has a clean, | wholesome, body feel so soft, smooth and non-binding, that you will like it as The three-quarter leg union suit pro- tects knees against cold and chapping and Lastiong is healthful, dealer’s. ts out of it. RICE-STIX, 1002 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., Phone CEatral 3100 Distributors to Retail Merchants common-sense underwear. For fort’s sake. try it this season. : He can get it from ue? ation to “run hig! who take their asiy. He finally } by the gentle means him down with a ht head, putting two him: getting him 6 ropes and butting h March severat times ®. and then pinning = | Det-rmined to preve Promeotery from tk . . ¢ State champion —_— cht match betwee vee” Kaiver and Js imaker Jack Tippe Kansas City yesterd rr with Fileers ane 7 gn that fighter to “gi the Fred W. Stee P this city, exciusive r pices PMppett intends to se for the night of rrnewed he gotiatior Rivers ts also sought t Matzfeid Post of thi "Und match at th a. New. 9. acceordin &nnouncement fro *?. chairman of t 's bexing comm > = J CPR ~ ' Manguna ef Ne PSmnde Wilsen of Bt z bo ¥ x ‘a F ae. Beh 4 oy ey ‘ Fl ‘ * Sgt aR ita Se Se & : Seep . -

Page 27

tae eae ONS c. e. Oe ee — RESERVE de ; GIANTS OBTAWTenpES ONLY LEACH IN TRADED MINUTES TO WITH PHI MN TRIUMPH | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, ee i i i a a a Oct. ” ward | nouncement of the trade be: rs NG RESULTS (Lefty) O’Doul ana an yuna amount of money to the pus area : rneq | Phia Nationals for Freq y », i Shikat, Germany, 225, | Was made by the New York a John Evko, ¢ hicago, 220, : "yesterday. "em peadiock in 19 minutes 5 Both players are hargq » * Referee. Harry Sharpe. outfielders. O’Dou!] playeg ) latze, Indianapolis, 204, | season with the Giants for the he George Hiils, 209, of / not | time, while Leach hag beadl City, to the mat with a _the Phillies since 1923 wich gpg ged Scissors and arm lock, in | ception of @ year’s vacation jg ge meees 3% Seconds. Kef- minors. Bee, Harry Sharpe. Graf O'Doul is 31 years old any pee ee Daviscourt, los Angeles, °8. The Giant, who bats 4 i, threw Roy Steele, Scattle, fe— (| throws left-handed, was : , with headiock ™ 7 ego good effect against righ mee eeconds. Referee, Ed pitching, and in 106 games mae : to | piled a batting average of 314" — _ oars une Leach, a left-handed bagaemlom™™? ngsaa ne _but right-handed thrower, wasam oo wan _ a ao imps | of the select .300 class for the @ae™ ace ae und. | time last season, winding up’ 1 minutes. — — Tears | ——. an average of .29gmR ) u S @ converted nit a ount. | having hurled for the Yontad . @ By Damon nate |fore going to the Pacific qiig@me no more to make you. BEY, League and taking regular asa@mnagh: things nov, | sponte aS an Outfielder. Hei | drafted from San Franciseo } Giants at the close of the 19°74 whear a weighty and a scrious tell h, and working, full of state ame | son after being voted the woe, mo | league's most valuable perforgumm noble scenes as draw the eye Art Jahn, drafted by the a fiow, from Los Angeles at the ge sow present. ilany (time, was sentito the Philkes BPEARE in “Life of King | slec- | ing the 1928 season. y the VIII.” the | , yan | ——. oe Ee are igtee not wenout its high mo- | years. He went from Wate ee = —h6 wine . program last night at the | nley la., to the Phillies in 1923, Arena before St alleles smis | WaS sent to Harrisburg in the oir ef about 1500 persons cat- | York-Pennsylvania League for fi, rally, some of the “acts” in coy- | ther seasoning in 1924. Returigon, were old sure-fire hits to Philadelphia the next seaso Mave had longer runs ii has been one Of the club's g M@ignne or Uncle Tom's Cabin, | SSS. | CoE eRs performers. By will probably break the record aay — @eof Abie's Irish Rose before the ent, Coaley to Box ft Wrestling season is ended, "bie that is of seemingly small im- ; ee gy to those who lay their os omo : mey on the line at the box of- ee | 4 @e window for such events. | Joe C@aley of the Missourfig@e first match on the card, in aan | cific A. & and Kenneth Lee offith Vito Rinaldi of St. Louis de- * | Croatian Gymnastic Associa i Tommy Marvin of Okla- will meet in a return welter City, furnished that smash- of | argument as the fourth featum of action usually seen in ndi- (the program of amateur beimportant contests. per 'show to be held by the Pe nh was picked up by Rinald\ |Motorbus A. C. at the A about four minutes. of | dey Grand boulevard and Market stgmiing and hauling, and was | tomorrow night. Their first Mn through the ropes, over a. we | ing a week ago resulted in #9 @ empty seuts reserved for. for Coaley. “He fess, and inio the laps of iin The bout completes the rl setting several feet from it, | Portion of the card, the main Wes: this amid Great cheering + to || being a return battle between Mm most of the speciators. my Reed of Baden and A! Stillgg, Siikat Has Easy Time. me of the Motorbus club, National SE — ener, owerer. - A. U. junior middieweight che 4 “Ho Hum” and con- Another return bout will bring their discussions as to just eether Jake Graswick of the Mem eucttt Senator Norris’ actions St. Louis Knights of Colunt Rhave on the political situation. self Western A. A. U. junior lightw h of the Other three matches § 10 | titleholder, and Al White off.” Without these bright mo- | off. | Motorbus club. In previous Michard Shikat of Ger-| Reed and Graswick gained edge over thelr opponents LES morrow night. ' | Eidliowers two weeks ago here | The fourth WIN - feature will : Mis easy victory over Herman had an equally easy tite Posing of Joh: Evko of *‘hi- | — :, so—| (heewee) Terry cf the M128: lek! Daslacourt of the | Olympian A. C. and Elvin Rai, ia aa ogy aN a ee | storyle Valier 2 : | headiock wizard,” too« y Park, Mo. Terry m2 to pin Koy Steevie of Seattie y Of tled his way through to the fim, mat and Nick i dats ye mt | re- tn the district junior titulat @Rapolis brought down Georz Sent. 4 z ree ney iast June, but lost out of Kafisas City ‘n 18:38. in “e* teammate, Joey Herbst. Pother three matches ne ‘the | ith ph ‘hariey Sapp of the Mo | “url elub and Edgar Terry of the ether the tired spectator be- | “es t*tympeen A. C. are the of ts in wrestling ef it is now ° ‘rer in Clase A to file wcted, there must be real ad- se" preleimery featherweight on for Shiket. Every mov- * Phe Prehetle wii! result ip i ade in the ring was the pic- | "— aeetiee eech ether te ' grace. He wus the heavies; ‘* waphe eer on the card. weighing 225 a? - yet he handied himsel! Parnsh Wins Bout SUreness and with the speed 5 — far lighter man. After Shikat —. toyed with EKvko for awhile " mped three headlocks = on | —— ‘ er Georgie in rapid succession and thre pi-® Pm. «. > «2 @ «@ herd Was over. ‘eet bewt here last nig. court, as usual, furnished | and “rough stuff’ tion to “run high’ Who take. their He finally caused among put down with a left jab to ON putting two heuadlocks r him; Getting hini up a2 _,ainst ~~ LAR a Popes and butting him in the ts in All Models a Several times win anliness. Knitted from the staple, combed cotton yar. z is healthful, absorbent, nse underwear. For your com- try it this season. At Agel Te can get it from us if s City yesterday noon to , _ With Rieers and endeavor that fighter to a contract the Fred W. Stockham Post city, exclusive right to his oe f DEPARTS FOR KANSAS CITY FOR A MEETING WITH RIVERS “termined to * Promoters from: landing the 2 State championship feath- at match between ” Kaiser and Joey Rivers. MG Ps, one CEntra!l 3100 ; t intends to schedule the for the night of Nov. 19 if. wes negotiations are suc- | *rs is also sought by the Wal-_ tzfeld Post of this city for a “ad match at the Armory Nov. 8. according to a re- announcement from Fred A T, chairman of that organi- & boxing committee. The promoters plan to send the City scrapper against either Manguna of New Orleans, ude Wilson of Birmingham, my, the wrestier who impressed | Standing comedy. His “dirty wrestling | Steele | the gentle means of knock- ' his | *€@nd then pinning hin: with a} prevent Hansas . Johnny ) Maker Jack Tippett departed | —.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1923. EMPLOYS HEADLOCKS ~~ ay % iki a SR co _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TO GAIN EASY VICTORY OVER E a ee Ee ee ee Oe ee ene? ae Saher ioe Br eh a he Se bs sepia! G ale Bullman, Washington Line Coach, Describes Play That Cost Tigers a Title POTTS RECEIVED BALL F CENTER AUD TURNED Baie LecRowe @ STarrep straicut DOWN FIELD AS THOUGH To — RECEIVE PASS - : TIGER RIGHT EWD Ex ANOTHER FORW. mpd ARD PASS, BACKED UP TO COVER HIS LONE. LECRONE@ RAW ABOUT iovanDs AND TURNED BACK BLOCKING RE | LUCAS, RT, CAME IN TO RUSH PASTER. AND WAS SIDE-SWIPED BY HASKinS®) POTTS@ WiTh BALL, RAN TO THE LEFT ARBUCKLE® CROSSED SCRIMMAGE LINE ANO CUT To LEFT, DRAWING FULLBACK OUT OF PLAY. THE TIGER RWG. CAME UP FArT GUT WAS BLOCKED BY HALLER © | ‘hee’ FROWN ® BLOCKED “WE LEFT HALF BACK. By Gale Bullman, Line Coach and Chief Scout of Washington University.-: This play was designed particularly for Missouri's forward pass | Scouts had | | defense in 1926 by Bennie Owen, the Oklahoma coach. informed him that Lindenmeyer and Bacchus, Missouri's big ends, dropped back to protect in the lateral zone on all passes. Missouri took advantage of the breaks early in the game and the battle went into the fourth quarter with the Tigers leading, 7-3. With the ball in their possession on their own 35-yard line, the Sooners appeared to be a very desperate team. Arbuckle, quarterback, called two pass plays with Potts, giant fullback. heaving the ball. Both were unsuccessful and the Oklahoma team lined up again in the same formation, apparently for another aerial attempt. 3 The third play, which was destined to crush Missouri's cham pion- | ship hopes, started exactly as had the two previous passes. Potts, No. CY | ing a pass. Lecrone, No. | to receive a long pass. Lindenmeyer, Tiger right end, thinking an- | Other forward pass play was in progress, backed up to cover the zone | assigned to him. After running about 10 yards down the field, Le- _ecrone turned back and blocked the unsuspecting Lindenmeyer. Lucas, Missouri's 240-pound right tackle, was allowed in to rush the passer. only to be side-swiped by Haskins, No. 3, who | had started to the left, then turned back to block the big fellow in. Simultaneously with the blocking of Lindenmeyer and Lucas, Potts tucked ‘the ball under his arm and began to run wide to the left. Ar- buckle, /No. 4, had crossed the line of scrimmage and cut to the right, drawing the Tiger fullback out of the play. The Missouri diagngsed the play when he saw Lecrone turn back and came up fast, Stuber, Tiger safety left halfback. Sumter, No. 6, went down and interfered with man, until Potts passed. srown, No. 7. blocked the AE A EN AA Oe touchdown. Not a single Missouri tackler touched him. This is one of the best strategy plays in football history. It dem- defensive ee Sn sive to fit any peculiarity of the opponents’ play. coach attempts to concentrate his attack on his opponent's weakness and in this case, by perfect execution of a logically sound ‘Oklahoma defeated Missouri. 9-7. and put her out of the running for the Missouri Valley Conference championship. ee See Dempsey States It Costs Money to Live and That He May Have to Box Again (Copyright, 19728.) esi NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—‘‘Maybe I'll have to fight again:” The truth at last broke through the studied evasion of months ‘today, and Jack Dempsey, his guard down, was telling for the first time the real story of a losing battle against the most insidious of | | up 2ll temptation——_the utterly human urge to “try, try again.” “Maybe I'll have to fight again!” him down and couldn't keep him There was the story of a man’s ' there. ‘life in those six words, uttered | Admits He Was Bad. isimply, almost wistfully. Men | *“‘That’s easy,” said he. ' speak like that in the presence oi | no fighter that night. I had ‘truth. No posturing, no thougnt ' for effect. Not the bland pat.er of a carefully rehearsed speech./it as I did for the Willard The writer simply happened to be | at Toledo, forgetting all the time ‘present while Jack Dempsev was | that I was eight years older. |talking to himself. He was con-|¢ver had the same _ chance, |ceding the melancholy fact tnat the | wouldn't do that ew. words he had mouthed these many | if I ever came back, I would han- months might prove to be only so | dle myself in training. I Know much sparkling banter, after all. Maybe he will have to fight again and the answer rests with the ace- old prompter of all humankind: | Money. He could have spoken of honor dute-et tik ee ae dae |of the “public’s demand,” of any | : (of the senseless reasong men ad- | Undoubtedly, the failure _| fight show has given him vance for doing something they | Want to do. . | thing to think about Instead, he spoke Of | 1 ction. money and one knew that fincet~} 451) out. |ity was speaking. The matter cume another may up very naturally. Costs Money to Live. The writer had started the | evitable inquiry and Demps>, countered with the inevitalie | joinder, something that sounded ilike “the game's too touch for ar old guy like me.” I didn’t belicve | he meant anything of the kind ani | said so, with elaborations cuncern- ing the type of men he would be | asked to beat. And so, with the unconscious effort all of us make. at self-justification, he spoke un- | | guardedly, perhaps too quickiy “Oh, I'm not worried about those | et _guys. What I'm thinking abot: is FIELDS AND BAKER that it cosis me a lot of money to | live. Maybe I'll have to _§ fight | FIGHT TONIGHT FOR | again.” | Maybe his guard will be up again | ‘tomorrow and he will be siaging | ‘the old refrain of the man who ‘says he has fought his last fizht. Let him say it. The writer knows! ‘now that Dempsey himself is far 'from sure he believes his own words. He may not want to fight again. He may have to. And, if he does have to, he at ‘least will have the moral courage /of a man who still thinks he Can. | It is Dempscy’s personal opinion! that he could make a better fight) ‘the next time out than the night) jhe had Tunney plucking wildfiow. | (ers in the seventh round at Chi- | |cago. He said so, by inference. in | answering a hypothetical questioa | as to what manner of puncher' might be the man who hit another] pected to enter the ring below seven times on the chin, knocked | that figure. left to be right. Meanwhile, he is marking time while seeking the answer to this very pertinent question: | “Have J made all the money. I’m %* I need One venture has failed. succeed. involving a matter of $750,000, a had | stake big enough for any 1,e- | life time. He said to have a | guarantee of $156,000 for the first picture, but, to get any part of the remainder, that first picture must be something of a financial wow. If it isn't, Dempsey may turn to the one thing that wil! get him the reward he wants—fighting. if it the crisis will have passed. in- Sas ia 1S, lic life. ’ d the Assoclalt Press. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.—Jacki: Fields, flashy Los Angeles and Sergeant Sammy Baker, of whom Ly ei- army fighter, each has 'a grip on the next to the top rung (of the welterweight ladder, settle here tonight the question of who will be champion Joe Dun- dee’s next challenger. training grinds could make them, the fighters pulled at the prov'r- bial bit for the 19-round one in the climb fight. The fight called for a weight cf _ko isuch a severe spinal injury in the | lost of | Duke | |; an | game, somewhat shellshocked, making its difficult | -eame out of the 'game in splendid physical |} and with added Cold weather stopped much of | the practice in the Big Ten camps | yesterday, but today word was sent | | in the diagram, received the ball from center and turned back, fak- | started straight down the field as though | to come | ‘lights for its practice | planned to work by night in prep- | 'aration for the invasion of Prince- ton’s tiger Saturday. eyes came out of the Indiana fray | right half | ‘for Leo Raskowski, only fo be blocked down at the line of scrimmage by Haller, No. 5.) ‘out of the Princeton game. Potts, a very fast man in spite of his large size, ran 65 yards for a | of its “bad boys,” Joe Kresky, vet- | eran guard. onstrates the result which may be obtained by building up an offen- | Every | : ' | back this week. | however, for almost the first time this year i strength against the Lllini. tackle, ' reliable | lineup, | Purdue against “I was | all my fight in the training camp. | I made the mistake of training for | fight | If i} : 'marked the opening day of Chica- | In fact, | | Broadway at the end of the nineteenth hour, | Kempen of | |'Holland and Mike Rodak of Chi- ' cago ted the field by one lap. ‘better than anybody else just what | ‘ o ' in this con-| But the final returns are | I understand Dempsey has signed | | contracts for the talking pictures, | man's} (24. The squad ‘Likewise Jack Dempsey—from pub- | RIGHT TO BOX DUNDEE boxer, | | Special NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Leo Die- | | gel, will | ‘fornia links soon for the world’s championship which | | Hagen Trim and ready as only rigorous | battle that will mean the elimination of | for the Dund:e 147 pounds, but both fighters ex- | to consideration as Hagen’s leading NAGURSKI WILL BE OUT OF GAME INDEFINITELY By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Minnesota’s | | bonecrushing its way to triumph | ‘for two years, today was crushed | | itself—crushed not only out of the big ten football championship but | | crushed physically. Its biggest battering ram, Bron- | suffered | “Big Nag’ Nagurski, lowa game that he may be the Gophers indefinitely: Johnson, guard, was incapacitated with badly wrenched muscles in autozmobile accident after the and the team in general was comeback om. campaign a Of the injuries, it is feared that | of Nagurski's is most serious. Na- | gurski was hurt in the second peri- od of the Iowa game but refused to complain until over. A cursory dicated that he bone near the spine. Hard Work Is in Order. examination in- had lower end of his But what was gloom at Minne- | sota was cheer at Northwestern where Coach Dick Hanley’s Wild- | cats sensed a chance to break into | ithe conference win column for the | first time this season by whipping Minnesota Saturday. confidence. out everywhere that the hardest ' workouts of the campaign were in | order, Ohio State erected larger flood- field and The Buck- in splendid physical shape except Star tackle, who injured his ankle. He may be Wisconsin’s line was bolstered by the return to good graces of one (ene Rose, star half- back, who was suspended Coach Glen This- offensive | tlethwaite plans to bolster his of- | /fensive this week for Alabama's in- vasion Saturday. Zuppke Seeks an End. Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois is scouting for a substitute for hes | was | Deimling at end. Deimling injured in the Northwestern game and is expected to be out of the lineup for two weeks. Michigan, was free from injuries full More injuries have bobbed up at Chica- £0. Proudfoot, Giant Maroon and Ken Small, the only center in Coach Staggs's both may Pennsylvania game. lowa, Indiana and Purdue rested yesterday. The Kawkeyes probably will use reserves against South Dakota Saturday, Case, and was ready to send its ana has an off day. NEW RECORDS SET IN SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO,’ Oct.. 30.—A new world’s record and several injuries | six-day bike races at the Armory go's the team of Pete Van In the first hour of wild jam- ‘ . ming and riding a new record was | established of his| teams entered some- | when 14 of the 16 whizzed 29 miles in one hour. In the melee, and Aiex McBeath broke his wrist. Their partners, Rene Boogman and Art Spencer, then paired with each other to finish the race. GARVEY, YALE’S STAR, IS ON INJURED LIST ) Special] ‘> the Post-Dispatch, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. battering he tock in the Army game, and will not be able to play until Yale meets Harvard on Nov. Oppose Hagen in Match for Title te the Post-Dispeich. Pt A. the great Walter Hagen champion, may play on Cali- “unoffi- cial” won by detreating Johnny Farrell, open golf champion, Before for a series of matches, to played in Californta. Diegel asserted that his tri- umphs in the Canadian open and | P. G. A. tournamensrs entitled him “challenger.” the game was | fractured a Northwestern | gruelling Llinois | shape | with | Kresky for breaking rules, may get | be out of the! as will | while Indi- | yesterday and | Merce! | Boognran fractured his collar bone | 30.— | Johnny Garvey, Yale's big star, is) /in the infirmary @s a result of the was given a hard | workout yesterday in Preparation | | for the Dartmouth game. Leo Diegel May in a |series of special matches recently. | leaving for Detroit today, | Diegel issued a chalienge to Hagen | be Miss Collett Is Ranked First Among Women Golf By Johnny Farrell, American Open Golf Champion. ; ; ; ' ‘ments in Florida to be played but these /1929 record. Any attempt to rate say, the 19!ed Miss Orcutt. best among the women goifers, is defeat at Virginia Hot Springs, not only inadvisable because of | Miss Orcutt had won the qualify- | their greAt number and the differ- |ing medal and had played wonder- ent. conditions |ful golf. Against Mrs. Hurd, how- under which they ever, she again went to pieces. played, but it Missourian in Sixth Place. an undertaking that is liable to get one cordially disliked. Un op- ' ularity among a aes the women is, of OP Saateeaiies | } Pe entitled to fifth position. Miss Van Wie played strong golf in the Na-- tional until that day when crumbled before the shots of Miss Collett. | her achievement somewhat marred | by the decisive manner in which | : Miss Collett overwhelmed her. ris | Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City, | | because of her admirable play in ELL. the South, must be accorded recog- 'nition and is entitled to sixth place, in my humble estimation. Among |her victims in Florida were Miss |Van Wie and Miss Orcutt. Mrs. | ' Hill approaches 40 years, is |mother of two children, 1 believe, | ; : To me there is no doubt but that |22¢ has not been for long an ex- | ponent of the pitch and the putt. Glenna Collett has earned first *,? | She j « € - « place, a position that was con-| has required in a remarkable ishort time a fine technique. | ceded her even in those years when The other four places sat to Mrs her game wasill. Glenna’s trium- : aerate ; “gee Miriam Burns Tyson, last year’s pauant march at Virginia Hot ‘ ? re ‘ champion; Miss Helen Payson, Springs was indeed impressive. She Miss Virginia Wilson of Chinen _bowled her opponents over with a - pte ‘gem , }and Mrs. G. Henry Stetson. crushing superiority. There was (Copyright. 1928.) none who stood a chance with her. but a expression. & 'o2 opinion ° re- ~~ 'garding thor. | |have seen ir ac- |\tion. perhaps would not be amiss. . Naturally one cannot see everybody and there are | So many good ones coming along in this golfing age that no one could hope to successfully make a | true selection. | courted | mere FARR Officials of Cubs Stars by Johnny F arrell The year for the-woman tournament golfer has ended and per- |. gridiron machine, which has been | haps it now would be timely to give an observer's opinion regarding |? | ‘the merits of the many performers. There are stil] the winter tourna- | > will be included in the)» } Previous to. her} > Virginia Van Wie of Chicago is* ; she | > devastating | § Though she |» | course, not te be ee aS | Was runner-up, Miss Van Wie had | : Refuse to Discuss | Trade for Hornsby - PPP Ly the Agsociated Frees. CHICAGO, HE 19328 season most successful from T nancial and standpoint in the Chicago Cubs’ history. While cold weather cut the regular National League at tendance considerably below that of 1927. directors reported | a new “at home” record was established by the city series with the White Sox, which drew 90.000 to Wrigley Field. All officers were re-elected | at yesterday's annual meeting, including William Wrigley as chairman of the board of di- rectors and William L. Veeck ¢ as president and treasurer. Beyond stating the club “would be glad” to obtain Rog- | ers Hornsby of the Braves ‘or ¢ the Cub lineup next year, officers refused to discuss rumored trade. Oct. 30. was the a fi- = - { he ( ‘4 LDQ PLP ALLO ed ale ld de hh ll al al ah ae KNAPP IS ELECTED attendance | | , ‘ , ' TEAM HERE FOR ‘ ; * , | hockey (| exhibition match against a picked field will play an English woman's which The team (team of St. Louls players at Mary | Institute / afternoon arrived in St. | yesterday, tomorrow Louis tate Richmond, Ind. 10 playground from and the members were taken ,the homes in which they will ve Gia os 7 included some of the leading wom- | #n :} ain, came to the United States re- cently guests during their stay here, The visitors, in whose ranks ire hockey players of Great Brit- exhibi- for a series of 15 'tions, principally in the East, but came w ext for matches at Earlham Cub }) College, Richmond: St. Louis and | Chicago, | be privately entertained ‘later PRESIDENT OF ORIOLES | | hibition they will be guests at tea By the Associated Presa. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. ”" 30.— elected club yesterday was baseball Orioles, president of the immediately last week. Knapp The English players were sched- uled to be guests at a luncheon at noon at St. Albans, Mo., and to in the day. Following tomorrow's ex- the women’s building at at new | Washington University, and in the Charlies H. Knapp, counsel! for the late Jack Dunn and the Baltimore | to | succeed Dunn. who died suildenly | 79-YEAR-OLD GOLFER announced that, following upon an | appraisal! for the club's holdings, | the company would be open for | bids. /Ooldest active golfsr, At the meeting of the directors | held in Knapp’s office, :t was de- cided that no manager would be appointed at this time, although the club will be kept in operation | thirteenth hole, until a purchaser is found. : ; ; i evening will be given in their hon- or at the College Club, 5428 Del- mar boulevard. They will depart for Chicago Thursday noon. MAKES A HOLE IN ONE CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Chicago’s Cholett Cady, 79 years old, bas finally bagge i his hole-in-one. After years of effort, he scored an ace at the Oak Park Country Club and it came on the 145 yards. from the tee. Her golf was finer than any she had ever before displayed. It was a revelation. Mrs. Pressier Is Second. Second place, I think, should go _to Mrs. Harry Pressler, the grace- ful stylist of Los Angeles. Mrs. |Pressler won the Western cham- pionship in a field that was almost as strong, if not stronger, than that | Of the National. It was the second | time in succession that Mrs. Press- | ler had come through. | Her victories in the Metropolitan | district and Eastern Association | championships give Miss Maureen Orcutt third place by a shade. but | Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, ranked fourth, perhaps wiil have jus:ifiable grounds for debate. Miss | Orcutt’s successes in both the Met- ropolitan and Eastern tournaments | were perhaps not as weight-- on her side as her two defeats by Mrs. |Hurd in the Shenecassett invita- tion tournament and the national savored the case of the veteran. Her winning of the Shenecossett | tournament was a notable achieve- /ment for Mrs. Hurd. In my esti- mation, this is the third largest _ tournament in the country, rank- ing close up to the National and the Western. It attracts famous players from all parts of the coun- try. Mrs. Hurd in this tournament | defeated Miss Orcutt in the final, duplicating her feat of the previous year. Subsequently in the Nation- al championship she again defeat- Capaliloncs Wins In Chess Event BERLIN, Oct. 30.—The Cuban 'champion, Jose R. Capablanca, won first prize in the international! chess which was) the | round. | |The other three prize winners were | | masters’ tournament, | finished here yesterday with | playing of the fourteenth _A. Nimzowitsch of Denmark, sec- R. Spielmann of Austria, and Dr. 8S. Tartakower of | France, fourth. The winners in yesterday’s round were Capablanca and Rubinstein of | | Poland. Rubinstein tied with Reti of Czecho-Siovakia for fifth and) sixth places, and F. J. Marshall, | | United States, finished last. | The summary of the final round: | First board—Reti, Czecho-Slovakia, | lost to Capablanca, Cuba, who won | 'a piece. Second board—Tartakow- er, France, lost to Rubinstein, Po- | land, who won a pawn. Third board | —Marshall, United States, drew |with Spielmann, Austria, after an evenly contested game. Nimzowitsch, Denmark, had a | bye. The final standings: Players. CePODERNCE & 006 cvce vee Nimzowitsch Spielmann | Tartakower . | Reti. Rubinstein . Marshail . ..-cccvccecs KANSAS WORKS ON PASSES FOR NEBRASKA BATTLE LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 39.— |Forward passing was stressed in | practice yesterday by the Kansas eridsters, indicating Coach Bill Hargiss will order an aerial at- tack on Nebraska in the home- coming game here this week-end. Charles Smoot, sophormore cen- ter from Bartlesville, Ok., who 'started the game last week against ‘Iowa State, apparently had the pivot position cinched. | ond: | third, 7 *enreeen8 fe e*eeee eeee “ene 2©£ eft 28 @ 4% REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. DUTCH — MASTERS pea) TUNE IN THE DUTCH MASTERS’ MINSTRELS Every Tuesday Evening at 9.30 Eastern Time—8.30 Central Time & ASSOCIATED STATIONS Consolidated Cigar Corp.. New York ere SIMONIZ Makes the Finish Last Longer | SAAS SYS SSI Me 58) eRe he _— , Steir anna - :

Page 28

Pe ee "PAGE 8 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928. ___. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - _ TILDEN RANKED THIRD AMONG WORLD’S NET STARS PSS. OO el : ice : | Mrs. Hill and / WISS WILLS IS Latonia Charts ME arrell Win in ‘ a ; | @—Baldwin, Cardoza and T. EB. Crist en- At Hawthorne. | a a: | Weather clear; track fast. | At Latonia. I ie : _— — » so - - -_ m " + : ‘ , | ¥ ann - 2 > 4 “¢ LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 30.—Follewing are the results of today’s ition tc | First race, $1200, claiming, maidens, all; Third rect. ($1200, claiming, J-year-olds | a By J. L. Daurart. Ball Gee. | , ¢ ages, i furiongs amd up awihorne course ' i—Sandy Hat Go way . a me aces: Matera} S| m5 -—- Pry “> QT , ‘ , - we 106 : ? Th st ‘ th crt Toy eto 2 rolter | pon | pont. two vl Winner. — by S oa p-Sounnorse. . Trainer ot. Fit zger- | DF the Associated Press. |} Dare Devil ... ‘ PauWaw ...... oe Haney fish 104 Homewood 1u6 4—_- MY DAND Biackwood. Rurik a5 pee 5 ee — _ Sieg ; es - at ~ , — | *Hipplas .. ' 0S *Royai Dor iis “ lata Rea lil Starmda Bearer 1/6 na a Gertaiconr. a ¥ + iG TY pile ee ; 3 ‘ ad } * Tr 0, $200 Low ; I X 0 . O we .— . eed | *? rs F ' ~ . oo “hic ac Oo Seth 8 ope. [ae a oe SS. Se, FS F5. Se to_ winners. © ; = a | KANSAS CITY, M gig Bs , Borougs Monger ae ee 9 2 RS pradued ee : if “Litiie Guinea ot §S—Flomda Geid, True Bey, Stampdaie. _o sUulVvalen : on 3 — 3 | i%a Muzette 2 «ee - tS | “Lareapin ; Li Orford RE: . } ~-_« *: — therak. Roek Candy. : ag ORSES. Wr. Pr. st. % . % Str. Fin. Jocker Qaesioa | JOhnny Farrell, national OP€2) morence Dolan 102 Zulaazoe ~.. 192|*Union Jack 101 SLaév Partridge 101, ‘—*O » LOUISVI LE TIMES. a 2 - 1% 3 . one . , ; 3 = - . ' Reig ot ne i722 . nie 7 a nt t; tet 4 ‘ * Ut Exquisite ee a ilo i + is ag 4 A ant Rite cage ray 3 — ; cham pion, and Mrs. U. 5. Hiil, unit- | - ‘oem Sng ~ ime . 5 ot ag Smart , 110 = - ok pong Py Bee “25 @ nar ——. * Haich. Kanawr a. Bail (2,Ot. : * 2 jer! ove net ys ea olla l 1S > s Jg 3% a: 73 Ww. Frank he i said i ; > atte oi “ oA , cS ¥ ‘ dD Ne ns vl ¥ . ; we re . : ry ac . Js / * q per. ess Fs “Ap? 4 a a Pe “li iu - | ee ae ee 63 3s R. Zucchini 9.86 'ed North and Seuth and trans-Mis-| Second Pace on ; nn eae teen at ee aes Pal 192 i—Plata ‘Real. The Dagon, Royerofter. ™ 4 . Ris 4 % % = Mig 7% a2 ij ot 7 3 | . , . . — + : ew — —" - 4 7 run i -. : -_ ee Datey .«c+s00s-8t> & SF ot Ss . = 7 ~ on + 3 4a ie ba D. Dubois 1333. 25 in an exhibition goit match here, * Saineswood 104 Lieutenant Mans Fifth race. SL OH, handicap j-rear-oids 6— LASTS Par oH ive Oe 4 “a Bs 7 x. et 30.—The s’ (te By the Asgociatcc Press. | Roberta Lewis .....115 11 7 6: 6* les 7¢ W. Pool 23.74 yesterday afternoon 7 victims “@4Pe . .. til fea . se " ; and up, mike and one-sixteenth: — a? See an er asec : ; on the gridiron Re +: - - - ~ - ~ + * fi Sr oa "T'}) 2 Turmbi : Sa us 5 » ve | Re | =i E. Poo) 46 yaa |) ; : a es vs - ‘ "*Tuelty : 1a cls rer Ciub ; Cerfa}, - 102 Monta aro te 103 ' 7 my > 7 NEW TORE. Oct. a" 'iienos” 115 2 10 10°49 9:5 92 9° W. Fisher *43.97 | were Walter Hagen, unofficial *Brownie smile 109 *Mack’s Baby .106/ sern's ne’ 1104 Chicazo bias > padi coaching and th : at P * ’ ’ 3 ~ ' pe Bitasthits er - hag ; _ 7 a ; ~ % ‘ > M4 . : ’ ' Ni a iarte ’ . *) © Be J=x - ] ~~ “? t . x Pr I ? a Ts e United States still holds the edge | arvilia 11 ......... 115 8 Ti Aig 11+ 119 10% C. Churchman gt | world’s champion and British title- | © wage las Romany 70° wm! . . PS tennis rankings although tne ‘like Mrs. Hill, is a resident of Kan- 7 aan ene 'simin eine ail Mie h Sa 11 ue Boy I‘ By & S&S. BROWN. ae their ag’ ae tars lead for individual * *Fieid. . ‘ ‘ — e : i comet aay, CR STONE *Cector Fred .102 *Merecen 102 1—Panwaw. When in Rome, Royal Don. ee ee id ' ‘ French Si.ars ifai tO} iInaiviglu “a Excuisite began fast and was bustied to hold the 'tead im the | ; Tm hait : "aay sé. out | SAS City. on “ey wie a [88 Leutee Wileen 1023 4 low 107 ®%Juick Return il? ®. Gusapa. Kublai Khan, Clever Club. “rreils and Perr a honors. The “world’s first ten” | began drawing away after reaching stretch and held Superiove sate. atier. ciose (| Mrs. Hill and Farrell won in ani ohisiame 101. ® Vira a7 | nbasta Lad ..108 Clarm ace 0 107 3—ALLEGIANCE, Virade, Rufe McClain enius behind ae “ted by S&S. Wallis My ip all the way. finished gamely. Bonifern began siow!r but steadily improved her P : i i el ti Fiasce Pe ee +- ike |*Baby Gaz 104 ®Wlorida Gold 199 ¢+—Lady Broadcast, Pretty Pose. Broom genius : players. se! ected OY >. a4iiiS as)” pesition and finished fast. Blue Daisr was race int ——— usiilvn forcing ihe 18-hole low ball, iow total matci, = ~pong o. : : . »s sweep Maid : ~ *Little Caionel 99 oid Mint ? i+ shot. + of the soidie rs nis authority. im- eariy pace and tired badly in the last furlong. Princese Dobma Sac Do Mushap. Hor | oy 1 Farrell was 1l0Wijiejs.--" W Boown tag | Stamndai Inf “Miss Fire 103 ten lat fr llegitimat + h ers. British te nD iS AAs was “ ily. ase : y var an . - tne ' ive points up. arreii t ad iarry % bro Ww! 4 ity ; ¢ «dv . ; 5— M: SS.erD. Flat ron Tlegitimate. > the presence é ~~ Tr? ca ana berla iewis ost much sround. . > ~ rax ; 10 snmuline® i208 199 cow. ' af iors : u hall A. ranking male players while Austra- SECOND RKACE—S17,00, 3-year-clds and up, claiming. six furlongs: Start | Mrs. Levy had 95. The weather) aad Hobb che *Billie Leonard 105/ .i, oo . ~ 105 ta Hawley 105 Br LOUISVILLE TLMES. . deep student . . ; - , : we @ ot Zz Dit f ot —* > ms ta 4 ; AD . eit gusts . ss me good for ail Put Nick Cullop: Won driving; piace same Went to post ..4/, at post | oes Ss "R. ive am ° eQp LI ot 5 *d Guard THF ee - : rre ; lia has or © man and 4 two ‘. wom enh 5 minutes. Winner ch. h. 5. by Mainten on- Pigeon Pie. Traimer a c). Mawes. | —~ as cloudy and coid and handi F ar nh br ‘ 31 ~ { "tT"? e Rata a » °x:- ; 3 ew o . eee . TAS I “reese — Kablaj Khas. Rallage : WwW e dou het if any players. The rankings, announced Time, 231-5. :47. 1:122-5. Value to winers, $960, $200, $100. capped the players. | co i . Page a Vv *Maxire oe, kO8 Hawk Eye ....4%8 3—Vi rado. My Hobby. | ‘ . os ~» i ~¢ ; ri ae . a~ TLD if i .Y i ** ‘ » \* rs tha a 7 7 ~ s in the current issue of “American | i Equivalent Farrell and Hagen departed in ene A 4 lix 112 sea tai pace *Rosetia Stone I + wR ck — , i 4—Lady Bruadcast. Broom hot Sym- | : “* ; HORSE wrt PP or ¥Z 24 Str. Fin socKe. nts 0 bi ' Cat herty Cc | 112 T " 4 Renae: ] ? 9 rie a. 4 fora a spies a\? phorosa ; a Te HmMwSs, are ene eral! ac- - - - - t — 7 Poo! a = } seer. BS: for an exhi iti ) Gasser ie tw. . ~ ry er os : nein, eta eee % | Ra celal itis Ti1}c . : = ch Tespu fell wh reacy | , | year-olds and up. 4 furiongs ee a fur.gdgs (irs y ¢ NNOKRS. ' sec successive year Helen Wills Pigeon Wine Il eaved behind the carly pac sponded wei when re ) . . Up. § fuMmongs ae “te a - — “chal si sh toy a D a1 and closing With good Sveed wore dowu Minervus. and headed Mount Beacon m |) Bodies Are As e , | Misstep , 117 aFlat iro val. sea a ance semi 121 | 1—-Vision Il. Bucevhalus, Bill M Cade: | & leads the women nd bid © Ai- | fimai sirides. Latter in near pursuit of eariv ieader raced around | Minervus thee 2, | iene n Tewton ta on Easter - aoe orga ab cease eT ee wna a ein “hie | | ee ae Ried atte. | f — im ie rT T. stretch. to clear lead but could not w n ner. Minervus had slightiy the ° faMarue Fiynn 1! aster Stockings Bul M C © ...iic Bucepha, ae oo : . , / ; ru ner uD. OK @ @ar ieac ul coyid I ithstand winn > i is ena yares 0: Spain again is . ; P | most early speed and held on fairly wel for fiveeigzhths. Mickev D. oe taken |? oO olin e e . e ) | Dinn er. Dance ..116 3i¢@i *Akim—BoO ..« eS . 7 a third among the women, displacing | $2 mutuels paid: Pigeon Wing I. win 38. 84 piace $5.76. show $3.52: Mount |? By the Associated Press. 5} Sixth race, $1200, claiming, The Felcity.| un mile and one-e n: : | &—Fltter Man, Munning.” Arcus. Elizabeth Ryan of the United | Beacon. piace $4.50. show $3.06- Minervus. show $3.44 1? CHICAGO, Oct. 39 , | 3-year-olds and up. 1 mile and one-eighth: | e; ast ‘Cans co fast Queen 112 | : : : ; * . | ea Ve . 7 4 ° " ¢ ts te | nal — ie — . i ae a —_ States, who is dropped to sixth | THIRD RACE—$1200, 2-year-olds, baniel one mile: Start good: won driving; [ member State commissions ‘ ggg, SRS 2. oe pion ee* SSS | @irettie ...... 107 fhen on Shere 115 | ow YTankings compere: | Winners: $P00, $200. $104). Pa ; eT wh a. a3 | **Crimdus 108 ead & Pi 1 4 with legalized boxing int ee tween e eee Se + ee a : . _ MEN aa Equivaient | “ges ‘ : & ?: Georgia Rose 19! South! and Bov . 105 *°Con Missioner . Lucullus 107 . - ms HORSES Wr PPost y % %&% Str. Fin. Jockey “dds ta 1 |? the National Boxing Association . Seventh race, $1200. claiming 3-year- Cokin ......308 geeeuth Sen” See : {) () (> | > os : ~ : : SS. at _ F 1d an ae milo WI P-] Soe : % - I VF K ! ie - - . - pet é . ' et ifam Kelly i al als LUS + j L has been started by Pa ul Prehn, , i is and ‘ l “2 J an ‘ ia six es 4 ° me ond — . " —— . ~ ail Row ena ie 112 1. Cochet, France. ms . i 147 yn ‘ ; Denna Light 102 6 12 g:3 4} 24 ix 2+ W. Fisher 6.9 i> ' 2 ¢ , | Howar Lee 114 Mary Ca et nepiraior . ll> *Fread Witham .116 t. Lacoste, Franere. Cee ss re il ar > a ' ] ; ja 4 36 oO Brown e4 33 y new.iy elected presicent Oi. the ( ®angie Fiane 108 "Dandy Brush Tod zoiden Lux 115 : ee ss ‘ es e+e “4 ' v ~ - . a nie a pen ‘ : ; ( ®Gold Mark 108 Ser uand Yard O4 Third ra The © ] . 3. Tilden, United States. ie eas ee 1 - re. F ee ee 10: Cae gee - at LOO agg te 2 eommission which is a member > 14 SStieemeee sag | Mulatto 105 120 | 6. Lott. United States. } + =) ». = - x. Hennesses, l nited Stuies. ) rn \ eivet - “ees I ; 9 4 = — - 2 ?) i) 23 A. Abcerson é 9.94 | cate Ww it} the nonmembers. ¢ eG learing ee: i 9 on _— >. 3 Okay al — lisa Ital | Raven Rock ......110 5 § G& ey 9 ioe 107 J. Jones 33 . 7 ’ New York. P — M . een e allowance claimed. a i109 “Marinetie ....100 9. De Merpurge. as | Low Shoes ...... ae me Bee Jase BEe Ltt IES RR. Tee 33 287 , ow ork, ennsyivania, aSE~ ¢ ather ear: track, fast sae trent ———_ ha ~ rena vie le Tae ies , a : . *-* . a - - : — a ; y ‘ os 1 the ta . ae . i +h w +9 5 7 - $ 10. Hawkes, Australia. Country Bey ........ —... «©. 2s se se 12 239 W. Fronk 11.95 » achusetts, California, Wyoming, § ee A 7 Fam a +26 2S Ora . cae 3 ' , * F Par iGs ang uD mueé an a is a *Field. | ; -_ |2 Idaho and South Dakota, urg- ; At Hawthorne. *Iudce Partlett 105 *Joe Marrone IT 1. Lacoste, France. Hiram Kelly began slowly and suffered from crowding ai first turm but worked ing them to join ; PSP ai : : } air San 418 114! 2. Tilden, United Stairs. | Way up when clear and coming to outside im stretch got up through a superior sr Cite h ~ ats it . ¢ eis) Tace, 24-00, C.adiming, d-year-oids | Rejunvenation 118 Miss ne 110} 3. Cechet. France. | mide. Denna Light provabiy best was in a tangle at first turn then Was Tushed | If it is impossible for these (| and up. Hawthorne course °L'Aine . ..-l1l1 Clearance 114; ; uD t P - ; s*srour ie eh ry “4 I aa er mcaing mizn > ; °. ° 4 7 4 7 wey ry ? —— ~| . “= + + 77° Firing — Ween I l 2 Paaro ° = 1 18 : |; up tast apd after reaching lead held on gamely and under strong tes to come in,” Prehn id, 2}. scventurces =. . 4U: Sabey Hatch .119 Tift} > . a, Se have lasted. Aristos was much used racing Aristocrat into submission-and ured |‘ States m on 6 “Golden Sight .1 Bright Plume * 102 Fifth race, claiming. 3-year-olds and ular 5. Alonse, Spain. ,im stretch. Ima Little gave am even effort. Lady Vicla had a rougn race. Ar's- “The Illinois commission will >} *Rerulation ‘113 Red Seo 114! UP. mile and onl-sixteenth Oo 6. Hunter, Usized Mtaics. _ tocrat hac @ar:y speec. {¢ ‘ountry Boy was outrun. Z i then ttempt to arrange a? “Ball Gee 108 ck Was .105 | Tor nter 112 Stove Message 11° a tT. Lett, United States $2 mutuels — Hiram Kelly. win $4.58, place $3.26, show $2.84; Donna |? é )i'*Go Away 107 Spring Poet 119 | Mise Marvland .112 Hale Pint 117 - Lott. ; 7 , : . a “ey king n yhereby )| *Kanawh % *Hase » | Yachtsman 120 Ceylo 2 120 ft &. Henvesses United States. Light. sonia $5.82: show $4.28: Aristcs shew $2.5v. WOraine agreement wnereody Nala’ a .108 Mazel Denac 102; 5+ ne an y:OR Prince 173 ranre. ; . . ; —_ at po et 4 ‘minute. ! . will be respected by Lilinois and ( Lyn ot Li > Sw Leer Net li ; “ix, race CiaI Mins Maidens 3-vear- 19° | Winner b. f. 4 by Light Br -Plausi le Trainer, R. Goose. ‘lime. 221-5 th Stat h a Second race, 31-00, 2-year-vids, Haw- s and up. ‘second division). 6 furlongs: | al favor through it 1. Halen Willx. Umited States e445. 1:134-5, 1:37 4-5, 1:441-5. Value to winners. $900, $200. $100 , me e where the agreement > throne course Tudas 118 Mademoiselle Marv S Fresh W 2. Litt Alva — 7 Equivaen |} is ade. If this can be ace ¢( Trustee Crowe .108 Miss Pear! 108 | ~Fiitterman 1 ce ate tadefrom “te - ; or » Fs I : St Ey 7 ome wice te ! f+ Thistie Cor ] >. ein 108 ;,"Tt of sense 1s rrus ~tis i >. Daphne Akourst. ustralia. Hit RSE. AT. oP. ay “2. tr. Fis. a Odes —— caine. the ring game will?) pniema” ‘Tan Skee hm | 29M inene Belle Rat : Lock 113 Cream, Pure Cana - Elleen Bennett TE iw 5. 6- Git do-erat a. ; = . + . 25 144 . Heigile o FS Es scapmaners e+ > aa ‘ ~ pice Neh 4 ~ a iain ’ S. on S | “3 “a wastes “4 > ; " ‘ a ? ‘ Mazzie me ; " YT) Pe ? 3%) ]i#s Tx! ing Lil ‘. i | te 2 S os ots os 26. 28 We. Kern 295 |) be advanced considerably.” | Massie. 403 Nancy Se ae ) ewice weutin Cea Sugar, Selected Pe , Fire On owe il = 5 3 a! a: 4er 4* 3¢ E. Poo! os | Linds -«.+-.109 aSentrv Lass 105 **Seven pounds claimed Cane Sugar. a. William Penn ......167 a. ££ 3 FF F PRP & = Ho. Gtag 7.06 L Lt) Ti) Sree er W eathe Par: track, fast 9. Deven ..... chen - 2 & se - | 5¢ F.CRisvetia 3+ 41 _ 1a. Sem Ged i. ...2ee-- f07 3 7 7 6: 6 iad ee 2 Cc. Seade ~t.15 Cc & $1 . I oo knw ee 2 See ee eee 7 7 r H. Clements 77.58 | ° | =: Flattery began fast and raced mto the epwar quickiy. soved ground after the _, Flizabeth Ryan. erp Stat e Juan os England. $2 saeete o— one. win ——_ $2.08. show $5.15: Laurel Hall, Kea amen. Holland. place $4.94, show $2.68- F: On, show ie. Mrs. A. H. Chapi ‘nited States. - € FIFTH RACE. $1500, the Cote Brilliante purse, 3-year-olds and up, one and three-sixteenth miles: Start good, won ¢ asily. place driving. Went’ tc post 3:53, | | at. post one minute. Winner. ch e 4, by Goiden ae ee the World. i | Trainer: T. M. Botts. Time: :33 3-3. : 47. i:ll 45, (1:36 4-5. SS ae MAAAAAAAAAAAAAL 1:56 1-5. Value to winners. $1150 first. $225 second, $125 third. Equivaient | i HORSE. WT. PP. 8sT. % % % Str in Jocker. Odds tol hear the ne E | Golden Prince .....112 2 3 [* I? 38 3s [2 J. Heupel 1.09 very [ipeseti@e .........838 12 2 2 ss 38 3 38. W.Cromp 1.58 Pa srcsacocceneee O& ¢€¢. 8 2+ 33 J re D. Dubois 13.17 CN ne towns . ae 7 a ©. MecCrossen 5.45 Mediam Sise Li Golden Prince tock easy command at once made a fast pace and holding on weil held the race safe without need of pressure. Broadside always closest up raced gamely. Lancer gainej slichtly through the last cauarter. Cartace was ai- panes to drevp far out of 1 and also mi ade up some around in stretch. =,,mutuels vaid: Goiden Prince. wm $4.18. niace $2.58. show out: Broadside. > Ne. 485. 45 colts. inches thick. AG * ? ‘. a. Se eee PURGO slace $2.3 i ~ 4 its cost in a EN 3 4 3:3 23 1 2 25 D. 0. Hardy 1.90 : tes runing ‘motor a. ae whee oe: SO - fF @& 4 Ww. Crump 23.56 | t and jess anti-freeze con- i Migmomer . .ccccrcs ke 1 I lig jh 4? o? o¢ ‘ McCrossen 99.10 > sumed this winter. | Edith Alice ......-. 106 5 ry 7 Se Ss g3> 615 W., Kern. os . | Caractus . oe hee = 3 = 3h 7 7 rs D. Froggate $4.33 > Fes 4 me 34 on ; } fu ™ - he ~~ ’ ww Sai % . Made and guaranieod by Bes Kadiak rated estrained to the ‘mal three furlongs Degan moving yp fast there- = v : Ler ane GISTs ing OO. Iraq heid on Lair iv well to ui Lst ay i uTpB On. Later rac! Ing —s "equid Veneer Corporation improved came with @ rush in last quarter. Traq took a short lead on stretch turn be Bafalc, N.Y. but tired badly after reaching last furlong, Wolfy tired after reaching stret ch. Mis ® nomrr had early speed. Edith Alice had no excuse. Caractus was done after half > A mii¢. PURG $2 utuels paid—Kadiak: Win. $.14: piace. $3.64: show. $2.48. Tu On ) E YOUR Place, $17 2: show, $5.14. Iraq: Show * 502 7s ® RADIATOR LATONIA SCRATCHES. WITH .. First race—Baby Delhi. Peach Rose. Midwaters. Fraxinelia. Xrar Zulaagoe. | Third race—Sir Retiaw, Cattletsburg. Ge Tea Herget. Mary O. My Way. Bobme | | R. Serenth race—Oit Tria Rose, Gale. tty Bux. Mack's Baby. Galloping Dawa Pretiy Run, Parole Il, Jule. Wong Bok. Atoi. Weather clear: track | ‘as POPPA . Other Racing Results le ee ee a ; At Empire City. At Hawthorne. Weather clear: track fast. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Five and one-haif fur- FIRST RACE—Hawthorne course = | Graceful ¢F Mann Zacaweista (lL. Harty) 3.64 3.20 3.28 . SD tence 64: Bt ‘16 | Mighiand Maid iF. — J. O'Mal- e7 °S 7.28 J. Kel- “ee, * * © « Ot re En nme ee i a ee seme SECON aso Tan. ran. : eirhth.— neste ae =e an) _ SECOND RACE—Hawthoren course - Manchu (R. Piecher}... @2 Even 2-5) eg a (G. Woolf}. 656 3.74 2.94 Money Musk (W. Long) ... 11-20 1-5) *0@ Padre (C. Landolt) .... W.10 8.78) Mr som (EL Robbins) . ae | Ordikrip ““Tarep a age six furl seseer © ? ig eet siint, Ae j - ) ‘ Gun Royal '@. Roar oe —— : ow r Charlie, Thistie P: mneees. Clash also | Stephanus «J. Maibeni... =. © 5 rou RTH ae ms - Ramoneur (M. Garner) 1-3} Windy City ee re course: FF ns nid 1:08. Old Kickapoo, Nusakan | shire) ee. eae enou Or : Captain - S664 ses 4 ~.« ROCRTH RACE— About six furlongs: | Jones) ........... .... 3.84 296! ° ; : -~ - - tio. Critibetti . > ae | 4.5 Lillian + t is *- _ 9- . Landol ae 3 Common Srna ig ane on =i a BP yes 1 1s 1-5. Tinmder. Mill Hand ai80 | - vianne ee - Time—1 10 4-8. - ie B. 4 RACE— me milie: ‘ Wikieee alee Pane Mae Quince, Griffin. —iy 4 ane (E. Shrop- _ HOLE _ > . FIFTH RAC K—Five furl : waste } . . _ 3.06 3.79. ©¢ 8A } aGreendy Gir! «F. Moon } “10 Montanaro ‘L. Jones 9 - ~£ne 3 90 Avanti (F. Weiner) __ ol iy 2-8 | a-Seth’s Hope (J. Par- ean? Jane (W. Long) 45; - Time. 1.38. Dowagiac. a-Quick - Re : 3 +e ‘ oe a tia ra. chatter. Ride ond paccen poe a torn. Fisla. Ruane. Majestic also ran yurn. Our Joan ee Gare. Night ge A. Parsons and Miss D. Par- Tan. at. Ruwler entry. NJ. Fitesimmans Jr. enery. | HAWTHORNE SCRATCHES. IATIONAL CA! York Cuts of Caton C. j F ¥ if i PLAIN, unvarnished statement of fact: critically you will find no hint of harshness, but ‘Mae enough for anybody and yet they a certair mildness, with 2 rich, wholesome flavor. | naixhn Bena toeS SE rertones Pee reonQuereg Beater Bee te satisfy. ms Chesterfields satisfy without being harsh. “ne ie i pee yt aig | Eimer peur Liver Anewes Pranert | If you will light a Chesterfield and smoke it They're mild without being insipid or tasteless. | race—Santa Sweep Pront Row. Lil Sue. i - — - i SO RA en RR ENA ER IN i iF fi =| it : ‘ | Sandy Hatch. Adventuress, Bright um | Sixth race—Empty Glass. Oceanid. Sant 4 Littie Colane! Goiden. Schoo ; PebacooZ, | CBarm. George Groom. Seve race— Empire City Scratches. | Thistle Giad. Bird Behave i nes $—Pantast. 5—Forest Fairy. ’ Se gg ary-Daie. Weather clear: track

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mor- llage Sym- lron. Mar- ; —_______ STL. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___ PAGE 29 PLL NN etl A AL Lala dal a el el el et el el Ah A A 4 ner, Pittsburg. (3): Virgil is it ese” ADDI] IONAL SPORT NEWS .° I UL Nis T Seer eee "ee - - ) t ht’ ts | Tozzo (8 a sp as ig Ss 1 | meas N. J. — Vincent ; ‘ Oe eee eens Bese - stig ONO ND al el eal PP PPP PPL AL A PPE AA AOA A A hel el A Ot to ——- ‘ 4 al ace ’ outpointed in ey the Amoctated Press. Clark, Indianapolis, Dundee, Baltimore, structo BPP PP PDD ; : : harman . | 10). Sadeies geste te pomy knowledge “ tion with any outward signs “ar | HUDKINS AND DE VOS iy HICAGO. — Jerry “Tuffy” | inocked out Tommy O’Laughiin, Billic Algers, Arizona, (10) c mannered Army chieftain Dot; |aerm. He knew the Army to ' Bowling Notes ; WILL MEET DEC. 10; Griffiths, Sioux City, Ja, out- | Springfield, 1., (2). | PHILADELPHIA. — Phit Me- one at the f rmy chieftain. LEvery|overcome greater obstacles in the |) ) : | pointed Harry Dillon, Winnipeg, NEWCASTLE. Pa. — Johbnoy | Graw, Detroit, won on foul over — © famous army school has | past. ae | By the Associated Press. | (10); Joe Thomas, Ociwein, Ia., McCoy, San Antonic, Tex., and | Benny Bass, Philadelphia, (4); ull faith in the leadership of their} He felt sure if the godess of Schwelglers en | NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Tom Mc-| kno ed out Tommy McFarland, | wile Davies, Carlerot, Pa., drew | Paulie Walker. Trenton, N. 4, coach. , luck would sive hi b k The Schweiglers won the odd : Seutan 1 weet, Mick. (4) i i Frank Sacco, Phil- } . No Soft Spots for Team the Soden ‘of bia Asuny Sembee! game from the American Ex-|4tdle, Madison — H ARRISBURG Pa Willia er Billy Atki | sdetghia, 22) ? | : r 5 : tae een 3 : *s aE "LIN, Mo.— Atkinson, | ac tia. . the Army tackles as hard al|well assured. His only worry has| °@nge Banks in another Gravois|matchmaker, has completed nego-| Parrish, Baltimore, outpointed AD ape menage out Royal | art KE ROCK, Ark.—doe acme as any squad has ever/been serious injuries to some of | ™@tch by rolling 1016 in the sec-|tiations for two star bouts, Ace| Georgie Siddons, Philadelphia, | Cottman, Omaha (4). | (“Kid") Peck, Kansas City, —_ ee called upon to battle through. his star players. This is his big ar een The winners had a to- Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat, wil) | (8). KANSAS CITY. — Tiny Ioe- | = decision over (“Cowboy” beng pe: 3 no soft spot in the entire | | ‘fear of the future. ~ Pes yoo with the Banks nc es meet Rene de Vos of Belgium here WICHITA, Kans.—Babe Hunt, buck, Oklahoma, ‘outpointed Frankie Osner, San parent ~— mn games. Southern Meth-| — Goes Along at Even Pace. Be eee ee oe lin. & téreead bout on Dec. 26. Ponca City, Okla., outpointed | Walker Rich, (10). | 7 Corre- I cepomdent of the | Coe", Harvard, Boston University) ‘The football world has not really| S#ndbergs 2559, Browns 2634, —— Joe Lohman, Toledo, 0., (10): ALLENTOWN, Pa. — Henri | ‘'°?: | | eenachh and Yale were defeated, and Knute |appreciated the excellent quality of Taylors sca Maass Five 2693, | Football Player Dead Patsy Ollock, Winnipeg, stopped Dewancker, France, outpointed ASTORIA, Ore.—VYoarg — | “Post: agi oe | tockne and his game Notre Dame | games the West Pointers have put som Boys ade yinn Medarts 2684, cia y — red Whittington, Oklahoma Babe Herman, California, (19). Langford, Philadelphia, crews ORK, Oct. ee wget | warriors are going to catch the!|up since “Biff” Jones has been in oe er a ee 2754 and Gravois By the Associated Prees. City, (7). NEW YORK—Tony Canzon with Sailor Willie Gorden, Ana- 38 ' , sa lL : } a . ec . a i . A ’ amen r "*. wo a at Gane. lar tele ah its game.!charge of gridiron affairs at the) “Creations 2774. BLOOMINGTON, IIl., Oct, 60.—* CINCINNATI Harry “Kid” | eri, New York ampenned Gas- | Cortes, Wash. (19). AC ti - =; «aids9Y, INC Drask: s St: sts. > . . * er # ’ ey ave — oe , - oe ergy Es aska and Stanford are | military academy, We do not know Lee Martin Rolls 630 Edward Janick, 17, star quarter-| Brown, Philadelphia, stopped ton Charles, France, (10): John- a igi mess-like methods of | going to find the West Pointers fit. of another squad who has gone ue : ‘i : . vs ; ies Mo Winner The West Pointers 'and ready for them It looks like along at saneiie te smooth, even pace Lee Martin, ancher man on the | back on the Bloomington § high Vincent Hambright. Cincinnati, ny Erickson, New York, out- nigomery of their Cagles, la banner year for the Army. aac nes ale ie ne Nae develonel Witter Razz quint, led his team to | school football team, died yester- | (9); Nick Martin, Cleveland, and pointed Benny Hall, St. Louls, [ry the Amociated Pres Murrells and Perrys./ Such a tough schedule would | great elevens up at West Point | & two-game victory over the E. A.| day after a month's illness from , Tommy Billiard, Cincinnati, drew | (4); Jack Sullivan, Brooklyn, KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 39.— eS the genius behind the/ drive the average coach to offer| Quite in contrast to man} of its | Schaefers in the Schaefer-Delmar | typhoid fever. (8); Jack Wrains, Huntington, | outpointed Jimmy Carney, Scran- , .. y Montgomery. Fort Worth, : Z . mf c , st t y ; r Os ‘mee ‘L , . Suliy Monigomery. . i@reak of the soldiers is;an alibi at the very start of his| Eastern rivals. the Army has | Scratch League. Martin had a se-| iiieeececieiliiailis es Ww. Va., outpointed Mike Barren, | ton, Pa.. (4): Kid Chocolate, | wa » Sen Gatien: Shawnee than the present head | season. Not so with«“Biff” Jon Ss | playea a wide-open attack Many | Ties of 630 with a high single game CHARLOTTE \ C.—Billy Cincinnati (6). Cuba. knocked out Jolie Ross, | knocked out Jo - = a a - , es, bh >= : ‘ ae 7 | 9° * an ae 4 “s sXe ; Ae : ; : . ' secon rout Lawrence McMillan |He admitted the loss of a mate ef |eced fudres iy’ erttnnnek te of 235. Hank Summers collected | ite ile ane | INDIANAPOLIS—Happy Ath- Hoboken, N. J., (1). | Ok.. in the 8 o é 3 nal j Artillery, U. 5S. A. great ends, a spectacular halfback | Ss idi nage *t tes ‘la t 626 with games of 199, 204 and| Dugan, Adairsville, Ga., Knocked | eron, Indianapolis, outpointed BUFFALO.—Jimmy Slattery, | scheduled 10-round battle her Sones is a deep student of |and a steady playing Sard. But | cae cane ines ake ae 223. The Witters rolled 2219 with| out Ruffina Alvares, Spainy (9). © young Carpentero, Toledo, (10); Buffalo. knocked out Otis Gard- | night. { —— We doubt if any in- he did not appear to view his posi- | aggregation in the East, “49 DELMAR BLVD. ‘iz NORTH 7TH ST. Bewitchingty filled boxes of de- licious appropriate for the occasion. Pum Witch-sticks Black Cats Moon Peppermints mingled in a most delightful assort- ment of the finest in confections. Hons ° it the Dy RN if; (inti Popular | Penochias ious candy that has won ~ al favor through its ex- == ¢. Made from Fresh Whip- Cream, Pure Canadian S\ \ WY Ns Ss van TT VY Hye / } ui | “ay i Sugar, Selected Pecans A = ‘a ar Sugar. Ly > SS My Past \ 5 Oc & x 1 . /; iat iw S ‘ Manufacturing and Sales: « « 4709-17 Hallowe'en Gift Boxes OLIVE AT BRDWY. GRAND & WASH’N. Hallowe’en Special A wonderful! big beautiful box of assorted delicious confections, packed to please every taste. A specially selected variety for Hallowe'en parties. A most com- plete assortment. Bor $2.0Q WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Delmar Blvd hear the new EVEREADY Radio Sets Medium Size Leyer- 485. 45 volts. 3% inches thick. Eveready Heary Duty Layer- bile No. 486. 45 volts. inches thick. 47/16 low prices on | Eveready Layerbilt Batteries READY Layerbilt Batteries are now sold at the prices at which they have been ever listed. saving is yours. The new Medium Size Eveready Layerbilt No. » is now $2.95—just 20 cents more than the of the cylindrical cell Eveready No. 772, but } Layerbilt Battery will last 297 | onger in aver- Se service. That is because it is constructed on © patented Layerbilt principle and contains con- Merably more electricity producing material. The Heavy Duty Eveready Layerbilt No. 486 has Se been reduced in price to $4.25—a price that t 25 cents more than the cylindrical cell Heavy Eveready No. 770. Due to its Layerbilt con- action No. 486 will give 30% longer service than 770 under the same conditions of use. Insist on getting Eveready Layerbilt Batteries. are identified by the name on the label. ATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC. York uc San Francisco Unis of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation r There is a Willard Dealer in your Neighborhoc Dodge & Bollmeier Warehouse Webster Groves, Willard Sto Battery Co. Distributor Radio Batteries construction is a patented Eveready feature. - 5 ae ’ ’ , - - ‘ STRAP sath esi: hs, or SATE EET ee ee ee ses Only Eveready makes Layerbilt Batteries Stephen Foster's music tonight! Plaintive crooning .. « laughter through tears . . . the South of dreamy yesterdays ... “Old Black Joe” ... “My Old Kentucky Home” .. . “Oh! Sesamma” . « « “Gentle Annie” ... mel- odies that murmur of home .. . sweethearts - «+ wind in the cypress trees . on THE EVEREADY HOUR Here is an opportunity to hear your favorites—the immortal songs that are wholly American, played and sung in arrange- ments made by Nat Shilkret — arrangements of exquisite beauty .. . just as recorded by Vic- tor for their new album of Stephen Foster music. SHANNON QUARTET VAUGHN DE LEATH FRANK CRUMIT FRANK LUTHER CARSON ROBISON are among the featured artists 60 minutes of American music A solid hour of melody uninterrupted by the spoken word. £ Every Tuesday night is Eveready Hour Night East of the Rockies Eastern Standard Time Through KSD and associated N. B. C. stations } | | established ; ' ' a high count of 1032. (games over the were best for the Flints. | His team, The Schaef- ers got 27:6 Behnen 582 and} M. Dahman 579, were high for the | Schaefers. Sitter of the losers took high individual single with 253. Remileys Beat Southwests. With H. Runge getting 615 and Cone Hermann 600, the Remleys shot 2802 and won two games from the Southwests in the Schaef- er Scratch League. Joe Rigoni, with 627, was high for the South- wests. Other results were: Ben | Millers 2, Vescovos 1, Fifty-Fif- | teens 2, Valets 1. The high indi- viduals were: Daimer 589, Wiehe 577, Lange 585 and Heibert 576. Hips Defeat Flints. The Hips shot 2996 with two 1990 mark and won the odd game from the Flints | in the Washington Scratch league | last Thursday. The Flints_ shot | 2891 with a high game of 1033. | Weber's 624 and Grant's 616 were | high for the winners while Walter Kuhnert, 635, and E. Baker, 612, High Scores in Wabash League. Two new league records were in the Wabash Club league on the Washington alleys | last week. Fred Kaelin, of the | A. F. A. Pirates, rolled 662 for a/'! new high individual three and R. | Marcks of the Engineers shot 277 for a new high single mark. Marcks, 193, and Kaelin, 187, are leading the Wabash club bowlers. The Pirates won three games from the locals last week and increased their lead. ~~ ee Kessler Shoots 256. W. Kessler took high three in the Water Tower Handicap league No. 1 on the Water Tower alleys | Thursday with a 593 series. He had a high single game of 256. the North Ends, ~won two games from the Water Torvers and kept one game ahead of the Phils in the race. for the league title. The North Ends totaled 2818. Bock- litz was high for the Water Towers with 592. Kuhimans Beat Wurths. The Wurth brothers could not get going and the Wurths lost three games to the Kuhlmans in another Water Tower match. The |'Wurths collected only 2276 while 'the Kuhlmans got 2637. A Lam- | bert, 572, and BE. Wurth, 544, were ; |high. Other results were: Boxies | 3, Laskowitz 0: Phils Blumen- The high men were: P. 531; A. Laskowitz, 593; Gannon, 548, and Jakus, 574. ithals 1. | Breeden, | E. Outlying Banks League. Results in the Outlying Bank Handicap league were as follows: West St. Louis 2, Lindell Trust 1], Cass 2, Easton-Tavlor 1, Savings Northwestern 1, Lowells_ 3. Natural Bridge 0. The high men | were: Lubeley 462, U. Klie 459, | Overman 535, Schulte 542, Binder 487, Sagner 539, Kaiser 519 and |'Boundy 555. The Easton-Tavlor ,and Savings Trust teams are for first place with seven Wictorics ‘and two defeats each. Congress Boosters League. J. Heibel was high in the Con- gress Boosters league on the Con- “ Os with games of 204, 226 and 200. Despite his good total the Cookes lost two games to the Red Birds. | J. Rudroff 590, Halblaub 689 and F. Barry 58S were best for the , Red Birds. Other matches result- ed as follows: Webers 3. , 0; Centennials 3, Rock Springs 9; | Seitz 2, Congress Alleys 1. high men were B. Cohen 595. J. | Gross 528. Lang 559. H. ershas 556, Jakle 556 and MuewWer 623. ay Filectrical League. Low scores were bowled in the St. Louis Electrical Board of Trade |} league on the Mid-City alleys last | week. By winning three from the Briners, the i went-into a tie for first place (the Frank Adams team Bussmans gress alleys last week. getting 630 | : tied Majestics | The | games | with | when the | latter quint lost three to the Man- | hattans. F. H. Bussman was high for the Bussmans with 525. i. Johnson and E. Mueller, each with were best for “the Briners. tottman 549 and K. Hoffman 461 | | 467 j iwere best in the Manhattan-Adanis match. Other results were: Otis (2. Generals 1: Brown-Halis 2, Mo- | |loneys 1; Matthews 3, Commercials iO; Westinghouse 3, Generals 0. i The high scorers were: Dietz 407, |Grewe 490, Fred Press 558, Wef- 'eler 543. Morgan 508, Vogt 547, L. | Mosberger 640 and Wenzell 525. Geslea Given Bout By che Associated Press. t CHICAGO, Oct. 39.—Johnny | Gordon, Philadelphia welterweight. | has been substituted for Bobby | Tracey of Buffalo in the 16-round | main event against Young Jack | ' Thompson, California Negro, at the | | Hippodrome, tomorrow night. Tracey advised Promoter Jack Arta | ihe had injured his hand in train- | |ing and would be unable to fight. Why let the 10¢ cheat you? habit Why pay 30c for 3 cigars when in White Owls—at 3 for 2Oc—you can secure complete smoking satisfaction— a mild, cool, mellow flavor that’s factory-fresh ... White Owls are foil- wrapped. Try them today. > for 20° OVER TWO BILLION SOLD White Owl ee % j = a ‘ ox “ 4 + 3S “as. 4 ne “a P “ » Al a 3 ae mm 24 aes Be - -

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forceful and comprehensive PAGE 30 _ 3 time the grand jury will re- GRAND JURY ACTS TO INSURE HONEST {ESE ‘action, it is announced, against any attempt at fraud. | The judges and clerks indicted _denied in statements that they -COUNTIN COUNTY = SS iknew of any (against the returns from their | precincts, and all deciared they [had endeavored to make true re- | turns. ; | The precincts in which irregular- ities were indicated by the indict ments and the persons indicted in /each are as follows: | Long - Precir-t, 9703 South Broadway — Republican judges | George H. Sandusky, 128 West Etta oom en ‘ IR or, aga NRE. te See ee Confers With Election Com- 18 Persons for Primary Fraud. Ria” Gree re Sage: Se ye ce : ; AC Soe eta ik hs head ses hy hs ae th? - ee ee ee ee ee : + tr + ib yp Packt “ : Fes 1 wy - 7 es oe fe favenue and Emil Klamert, 112 - County authorities and citizens West Virginia avenue; Helen : i. .. | Schneider, 9632 South Broadway. y , tive! ngaged in | — . a who have been ac 7“ of | Republican clerk. Lemocratic > work for clean elections in St |; ages. F. B. Schroeder, 111 East "lorence avenue, and George Wiil- recinct officiaJs./ son, 118 East Cleveiand avenue; a ceingan loon 9% Bre on semen oe Linda Hondemp, 9910 South woven of ss gamma - | Broadway, Democratic clerk. ef making false returns in the, Six in South Broadway. August primary, a hopeful sign for; Seuth Broadway Precinct, 14% honest returns from the voting :2t | Hoffmeister patos a ee udges, Sam Reinno oose- the genera! election next Tuesday. | cian napone a ioe UE Peet, The grand jury, which counted; ... §07 Military road; and Marie the ballots in more than one-fourth | Beckman, 328 Hoffmeister avenue, of the 121 precincts existing in the| Republican Clerk. Democratic primary, called the County Elec-| judges, Ben Albers Sr., 340 Hoftf- tion Commissioners into confer-' meister avenue, and Frank J. Campbell, $201 South Broadway, and Sophie Breeher, 359 Louisa avenue, Democratic clerk. University City Precinct No. 11, Big Bend boulevard and University car tracks— Republican judges, | Mrs. Jessie E. Schultz, 7117 Lin- 'dell avenue, and Henry Taake. 7210 Lindell avenue; and Martha |S Reese, 7043 Pershing avenue, Take a Tablespoonful of Salts Republican clerk. Democratic if Back Pains or Bladder | fudges. J. C. Meehan, 7139 Water- : Louis County see in the indictment | Ten cyi iE ee eI ie eg eB tn k Water = Kidneys Bother rritated man avenue, and Frank Gogzin, isl 7246 Lindell avenue: and Mrs. Jes- : “eee sie Cassel, 7133 Waterman avenue, Flush your kidneys by drinking a yp mocratic clerk. uart of water eacn day, also take ' - aie occasionally, says a noted au- or eee SOR thority, who telis us that toe much tich food forms acids which almest paralyze the kidneys in treir efforts te expel it from the blwod. They be- come sluggish and weaken; then you dicted officials and clerks. which were made in September for a 4- ; year term. J.C. A. Hiller, secre- , tary. said this action should not be ’ . . taken as a comment on the grand a with a dull eeaery in the | jury’s action, but as a move to — “te ey _— age ~ tbe maintain the confidence of the peo- re = eae soe gpeae ple in election officials. mach sours, tongu ane bmitted a ta-" when the weather is bad you have) Phage a Se a . rheumatic twinges. The urine gets ai : : | discrepancies between the count by wor + Srna ot Smee | precinct officials and that made by + : > | nd jurors, which was taken as) obliging you to seek relief two Of | evidence of false returns. The ta-| three times during the night. | ble showing the two counts in part. __ STL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ence, the result of which will be in- structions to election officials and | clerks in Tuesday's election. In the re- | voked the appointments of the in-| | per cent increase in w ee ' 4 rules. e with the indictments showing | TUESDAY, GOOLIDGE BOARD “OFFERS SOLUTION tain Eliminations. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Emergency Board Presidert Coolidge the wage dispute on Oct. 30.—The appointed by investigate western rali- io i from - OF RAIL PAY ISSUE affected. have offered 6% per cent increase |'with no change of rules; and at | one stage or anotMer the employes /- have expressed a willingness to ac- cept 7% per cent increase, with no ehange of rules. The difference | between these offers, expressed in | per .basic day. amounts to 5 to 7 cents per dar. | board regards this ; cents difference as ' too small to justify an interruption | of transportation in the Obstacle to Settlement. ‘In view of the fact that the con- ductors and trainmen have at least | ee Suggests 6 . Per Cent. “Apparently the obstacle to a suc- Rise, Retaining Present | Rules, or 7 1-2 With Cer- | , the effort | rules, as a basis somewhat before een cessful settlement has b troduction, first by one then by the other. of certain con- troversies in regard to rules, and of party to change settlement, haz the wage is®ue each of ed once. if not twice, during the nego- tiations agreed to accept a flat per- centage increase of wages, irre- spective of any vital ehange in | Tules, and that the engineers and x roads has recommended a 6% per cent increase in wages (change of rules, or a 7% per cent increase if certain rules are eliminated. without alternatively, | firemen in this same Western dis- trict received an increase of but a . - , 6% per cent (instead of 7% per | cent as in the East and 6*% and per cent, respectively, as in th | Southeast), we have not giver seri- | Further, the arbitration board | rroposes that whichever alterna- tive the railroads and train service unions accept should be put into | effect retroactively, amd the terms made to apply as of May 1, 1923, the date on which the controversy developed. The suggested solution of the sion of complicated rules govern ing the application of wege scales hitherto agreed upon between the brotherhoods and the railroads. jment of the controversy. A num- | ber of these rules, upheld by the | brotherhoods, have been viewed Dy ; ' ’ ‘ily hampering railroad service. | In consequence, the | board suggests that th and trainmen take either the efficiency of | - 'ing the present form of contract (‘and rules, or that they obtain a 7% per cent increase, conceding ‘certain alteration in the standard Specific Suggestions Made. Specifically, the board mentions the elimination of the present ruie affecting the operation of with double-header engines and the elimination of the present rule lim- trains | to receive wages which are to plac: | ee a ; ; controversy deals with the discus-. eee | railroad executives as unnecessar- . ns ous attention to the specific mands of the conductors and train- de- men for increases amounting to from 15 to 27 per cent. “If conductors and trainmen are them on a nearer level to engineer and firemen, such a change shou! be diverced from the pres con- troversy and considered on its own Ss 3 - ent OCTOBER 30, 1928__ The | territory | the in-| side an ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , eeebties entirely apart from the! Divorces Gran'‘ed Bie wipe andl present dispute.” a Elise from Anthony Yours a eage 1s said to tet] Biase setew Tome, EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT hopeful that the recommendations | Lowse from Clarence J. Prters.7 —= ; peated. ances from Jeseph Laird. es, made Oy tre Emé@rgency Board Haze} rom Ear' ris. — Hours: * A. M. to n P. M. Daily a noes , ¢ +1 abei F. from George 3B. Cassidy 3 will form a base for settling the: worm ans Guecre Mey. : SUITE 343 FRISCO BLDG, — controversy between the Western Leon from larry . 1ST. oe & Ob ? : rt r : ae reads and their conductors and pasegl fom yh OR Sth ve Sts.. St Louis trainmen. It is his understanding | Pasesa from Francts Tempie. ! - a t e findings are rge ¥ . eTN- Lows from Joeepb Reppliager. tical with terms reached ata Wash- pas ington conference between the a a , - | roads and the representatives of : (the protherhood. This is said toa be particularly true of the wage, increase rates proffered. Regard- Cuticura’ ~ Oe A ee ee ale _ing suggestions as to changes in A World Famous Aid te meee. working rules, the President feels. C ; : — a ected that these matters will get reazon- LEANSES and puriies tne skin and! sae Mic Don oieiidiasiaa i. all them to their natural, fresh and a Eire able consideration from all of the : | “ary %™e parties. Irs daily use ma:ntains them in 9 de r ant Elie : | = condition, Cuti cura Soep has been = a aetth French Hellenic Expert Dies. MEDICINAL cessful tor fifty years in Treatment of « - Merb. Ey the Associated Press. : the skin and ha:r and is today witheurd one wichal PARIS. Oct. 390.—Theodore Rei- ' +Ol l&> ; the most popular soaps ever orc ‘ T= | . Jaceph Miller nach, widely-known French Jew- : ns , bath and nursery. * — — ish lawyer, historian and arche- Nozolcostsonly afewcents—evoid stuff- Soap 25. Ointment 25¢_ and 30c. Taloum 2 Emme ‘- Pulay. Ologist. died today at the age of ednasal that head ccid— Adora: : “Cuncurs,” Depe. 17D, Mi Herman Quine. 68. Reinach has been profes-| TS” Cuticure Shaving doorph 4 fini ser at L’Ecole des Hautes Etudes : mero = | Jona Riede. Sociales since 1903 and was known | ica’sNoseand Cold Remedy. Prescribed — — ge Schau as one of the foremost authorities! by Physicians. At all druggists. The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE me , . ' = — . Lereita sinoks (on comparative religion and Hel-| ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers C0 . Vaan ‘lenic literature. He visited the’ as John T- Vertu "ej : ' | august United States in 1919 » & W hive. | oe ae : +- melee Stesusenea |@ 3 Sie She Sho Hee Fs Sn She eo ep Sie > Ho Sho Ne So ho Ro Poche dod —— ~ bictches, pimpies, burns, | es at «5 chapped skin, itehing seaip and other skia +s et. . "Lows. 7 troubles are guickiy and effectively relieved oo sr - ts ee | oe te secured in St. Louis. 6 a at se Ween . umns , 33+ The Weldona representative wh» = S- 5:30 a m.. to St. Jobs now meets the public every day at 5 “ aigreen gg Drug Store, 514 Wash- ington AV St. Louis, gives out Ss aosolutely free the i24-page, fulir = vou have Post .~ lliustrate@d book entitled: “Germs .— R . . ° - otfer =* = 7 - . +i ** ’ * . f Rheumatism,” and gladly ex- | ent Ad, which may be left with your druggist—or call MAin 1111, for an plains more about this preparation. -S ’ + 2 fr : ; ; lone ion aehiandehdenanmamdemamin., 2 aon ee iow. The free supply is limited. ter SVS =s]e ~ + BERG. HAREKY 36. 1925. tkecioved To help neutralize these irritating | ¢ouows: ijting the tonnage of freight on a acids; to help cleanse the kidreys Attorney Fred E.| *imsie train. Additional recom- and flush off the body’s urinous | ywuener, defeated candidate for) ™endations are madeas to modifi- waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts | cyreapit Judge: cation of other rules affecting the from any pharmacy here. Take 8| orricia) Correct |operation of trains where additional tablespoonful im a giass of water} vote. Precinct. count. | locomotives are attached to “boost” before breakfast for a few days, and | ;;7 Longwood 279 | trains over shor* stretches and. ellis ik weenie den te otaw your Kidmeys may then act fine {is4¢ South Broadway 140| Where the number of cars is lim-| progressive arthritis or chronic : This famous salts is made from the | 37 University City 57) ited. | rheumatism of the joints. This typ> acid of grapes and lemon juice,com-| Circnit Judge Jerry Mulloy, who Under the Railroad Labor Board “~ ‘ ag ee 1 welts | comanen bined with lithia, and has been used | gefeated Mueller: | | procedure, the arbitration report ays the Welcona man: Une ma} for years to help flush and stimulate; 7,4 Longwood 102 | made to President Coolidge must be sluggish kidnevs; also te neutralize; 4. South Broadway 75|conisdered by both the carriers _ the acids in the system so they no! o3¢ University City 192; and brotherhoods during a period 25: longer irritate, thus often relieving} Julius Nolte, defeated by Judge | of 30 days. Neither side may le- | 25: bladder weakness. Mulloy: | gally produce a situation resulting | =:::: Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot / i192 Longwood 127/ in suspension of operations during | =::: imjure and makes a delightful effer-| «- South Broadwav $2\that period. In case they accept | 225: vesent lithia-water drink. 186 L niversity City 165/ the findings, differences will be | Robert Roessel, defeated by completely settled. | ADVERTISEMENT Judge Mulloy: The report says that “consider- : — —. 27 Longwood 229 ing the increases granted to other Free to Asthma and | 160 South Broadway 113 train service employes in the East- | + 108 University City 100 ern, Southeastern and Western dis- , Hay F Sufferers | Arthur C. Schmid. who won th tricts and despite the award of ever Republican nomination for Sheriff | June, 1927, the carriers would not 3 eens but later withdrew: ‘have been justified in refusing an Free Trial of Method That Anyone 335 Longwood °9? | inerease similar to that granted the Can Use Without Discomfort 175 South Broadway 135 | engineers and firemen of the West- or Loss of Time , 128 University City 79/ ern district.” We have a method for the control of Marshall B. Peterson, defeated $ Increase Considered Justified. ear enpense, "Somat week ‘oat bY Schmid and mow running as an| It adds that the carriers “were | case is of long standing or recent d-velop- t: justified in offering an increase ot ye whether it is present as Chronic; 48 Longwood 316% per cent to the standard rates. er Hay Fever. rou should aerend 2° ~ , 27 | = ; iti te for @ free trial of our method. No matter, .~” South Broadway 37 | containing, in addition to the rates in what climate you live, no matter what 1-! University City 173 so increased, the existing differen- oy ~ gy ago Ma a Roland Bopp, who won the Re- (tials for mountain and other spe- :: method sheukd relieve you promptly ‘| publican nomination for Coroner: | cia) service.” :: We eupeuinliy Want to send it to those) 241 Longwood 29”; “Considering the purpose and in- 3 of Pigeon gga tilde oma 140 South Broadway 104) tent of the railway labor act and :¢ fumes. “patent smokes." «ic. have failed | 144 University City 65 the evidence presented,” the report > i poe gl a eee Chester A. Poe, defeated for Cor- | continues. “the question of the :&: all difficult Seaeaine Geen oe oner by Bopp: wage increase demanded and th 4 ee parexysms. lit Longwood 12% > differences arising thereon durinz :E: negiect bgp — ites ae ee — 23 South Broadway 3% the negotiations are proper ques- :F: gin the method at omee. Send ao moner. 14 University City 22: tions for arbitration. if the spirit : Simply mzil qoupon below. Do it Today John H. Sutter, also defeated by of the law is to guide the action FREE TRIAL COUPON Bopp: of carriers and employes 4 FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. $0 Langwood 109 “However, it is difficult to sec i 288H Frontier Bidg. 462 Niagara St. |! 5! Sseuth Broadway 9), why this controversy should have {25} Buffalo, N. 149 University City 213 arriver at — i dea a ‘ sr Bsr: : - rr ta state where it could not Si toe Send free trial of your method to Turning from its Investigation | be settled by mutual negotiations rE :: i iwnca ... |, Of election frauds, the grand jury| at one stage or another of this long 3 SS yesterday called Clarence Leritz, a! protracted dispute the carriers ae ee ee ee ee ee former deputy sheriff. for the | . — - . ets Boer: third time. He was in charge of | ADVERTISEMENT BS: —s}recorés for Sheriff Wilmas. [he 7“ 4 ss | latter’s office has been under in-| TREATED ONE SBE . vestigation by the grand jury in- OPSY WEEK F R E E 34 se: _ termittently for several weeks. Short breathing re nS BESS ongue Thirteen of those Mdicted had lieved in 36 to 48 hours. swelling ee BSS: ° surrendered this morning. They duced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates BE: For Signs of Illness were released on bonds of $2560 the ‘heart, corrects the liver and kid- 228 | each, returnable Nov. 18. The pen- /aily upon conviction for violation | of the election laws is two to five years in the penitentiary. - JAPANESE EMPERO( RECEIVES — 18 FOREIGN ENVOYS AT PALACE i - ; TOKIO, Oct. 30.—Emperor Hir- ohito this morning received in au. | dience as a preliminary to his en- | thronement all Foreign Ambasaa- | _ dors and Ministers who were spe- | _clally appointed enthronement en- | |Voys. Those received included Charles MacVeagh, American Am.- , bassador. ’ The ceremony was held fm the hoenix Hall of the imperial pal- | P ace. : ___ Seventeen of those received were given high decorations as en- | | thronement honors. Ambassador | MacVeach was mot included owing | | decorations, ; —— | Newfoundiand H : Sy the Associated Press, | ST. JOHNS, c+ Da Out. 88. — | _peinted high commisstoner for | ’ ; : : 2 ' . Victor Gordon, it is announced. Sir John ‘was colonial secretary under | ‘the Monroe Government. _ from headaches, ‘to the American ban on foreiz: | hea igh Comumissioner, | ends | Newfoundiand., succeeding the late | doesn nevs. Purifies the entire svstem Colum Dropsy Remedy Company Dept. 223, Atlanta. Ga. ‘ ADVERTISEMENT A free flow of bile, contrary to the. popular idea. is absolute! a and there is congesten of ducts that you begin te suffer constipation constipation in the natural way No harmful drugs or narcotics. No bet-forming laxatives. Bi-a-tin will make you feel fine even ma few days Money back if it t, fer it is guaranteed. Get it TODAY at any good drug store Wolff-Wilsen Drug Stores, Fred Harver, Enderte Prog Co. . y essential 2 ee Ge. & we a es ~*e*. *ohae nt. F et eee a >_.* ota » eatat es eta ater s*e"s*a* > ~ Dilienbers and br Lawenstr in. : EM ‘PENN, EMMA C.—Died se Ors. ives. dearly Jaw at the ast of 48 ~ Speier ste “ Funeral Thursday. ov. * eects ete tetatareTelererarsseese rs fom the Kron chaoel, 7°° sepsesss 33 GAMACHE. Lee she. = Oct. 23. 1928, at &: “tr: “sf ime avenue. dear lust ag: : _— Gamaernhe {oer is. Boe Klmer Gamache and _ Gaemacac!:. eur deal “father. brother. rw kc. wm his forty -cishth Pumeral from acurcr-£ 4 (ravols * ther. uneral from the reqic: a svenue. on W - ££: a m. to St. ‘ae Pas Tit ere BAc aETe. ee ae 3 : —, ot "th: son “=ett. ruent $8. Peter sac air Springfield ‘ Me.) Dapers picase copy. T.—At B444 Linwtel]) soul 4s morune, Oct. 31. of q . Patrirvk’s Caurch. & Per SP. oe es.- wrete* a’ ae bed ee ee oe Oe > 7ea~ i _—s. | Be ie ae eh a OE ee ewe eg ot ere gs ote 2% eh oa > i te eraser arnt stp ota tegncelet eerie sh ee smnsse agetete t= Bets Feisceg . eaeet terns Veineetag. © e* n “5 tree Sos ae oe 2. Cults & ay ~_ oo* o” «tee * tan eIeha’ - etna seeleee es 77th Tay ier sree, & pte «Be t > 7 >. * 23 ont ates eet ate tee elena terete ptaln’ otate tat tet ane ane Th etn a tener eten ss) etpls pate Ors 59+ te Selon = sec an”. ages mets? » ‘= - . ee we ee ae a a a oa a * ae i a ae ee i 2 + ee ee eee = Bi? py We * a e® oo o*e* eta ot o'r * ee OP 6 ee ee ee eee 6 gg ea Ba * gg Fa Og Me hn ye Maat a aro” ee ee teortear.* Ie lo ae oe Lae ae pe el ae et ee ot a ll tee ek el ind Se ee eo W o ete a? "peta tetas t.* a ee ee ee a eh kd i kl *_*_«_* = © woh, a ae? 2 Ma Fn* oP i PEt e os tet ote ‘+ * + * * eo oe ee . oe te ee Oo oP ee” a eo a ata *s* oe" Ses * os Se a "O° 2a he ee aa oes ee * ee ee ee ee we ee 6 a a ee ae we Me at ahs ete at ete” tee rete tee ee ee ate tap ete be at etea eet ote tate stats ate a at ehn et etat este oer et, a tet eee eo ae Poe P at ate at eta a a ete e te see > * ©. *. 2 2.8 + 2 + Gs & > * © & ee one” a et a eo arg tee ot on ote an ot” «tc tt we a * ct Men On 8 * Ot . * ee oe eae s**t e*e* * = * =» + * & «2 © & © « «' «@ * @& at? ee oh eae” w on oat g ate «By o*e*ate*e” *_* + *__* = «6 «= 2 * @ Oe oe ee ee eg eo ee oe a a Pe a ets Maa Cat a * Ma Mat Ma Mame.” aw te eo a Me “a tate*ote® 7 .* wa ote ee eo ee te * Pats * mals © ot eae aKa te ate ota te 2 haat an tah tate he. Meee ee Oe cs iitiasetereterst:seeeteseresMpotaratecasetegessesners TE SRS or eee ts. Moe pee rater be oe aes eee Pe + wes bee as a ste eee” ~ oe te. a Pet a ota ets ea ata a7 e* wee a as a eas ee ee ee eae a . >," e+" « » 2,9 7 e+ ee ee a sees : tarbtage: eBecerezee sere: se rbarssstatecsteretsseessteseteness si: orenapey= is 285. vs abe ot.” . PR rere a6 o4% . > - - a ee oe ee eS: *

Page 31

s. S ion —_— ER 30,” t. Lo . ) a er 923 - easeiieds 18 IES “ oa ‘Kee uti OEME — a t TE | % eB ~ ' A Cu . uso! Y UNUS STEAMER TS 5 Oo r : v8. L ates ag ee: a S | DLEUM UAL i ss tree oA T | me nem ER - arco ee. Mon H GE ai us K3 £ H nee jearat a So a gia” as ae pe a 1, phere to a i L HTY 2) 20h. Gray rr Merb, a the ! Bh tor fi utic tains resh skin B-L. el oe nd — _ Hel i fi ura th an 2 48° M i 1 i u yng 192 mos ah a trong and bale, iG 21. 22 Easton eDONA 30. Ray = pot Sache: a ep t ne © . JE A- abe ras AM m.. t6 “2 her et re ___ Mote an po f has é ft t h D, er UT d oie ten e — D -_ Av of h » > A vod a sev in M Oo 2s nur 1s tr ghefulle “ - ro m eikonal RC N etn enty- OT c. een, er EA Sp08. ( en vednesday, . O : er — day wit S yee An —— (262) ecrs, Be BIE A cdnendag 5 as ed * Caucan today wither emer eo S Lio d ecit “In a ; n en. RK seaman Renal ery re or ; G ‘ he t O es! es, ier, Amanda. aS John me Tose at. Hope Sona Eres Es eit ahs Sati Hail a beiroom ae Fa wis | of » expert O ‘ Ae jig! 19z te » Be ed in r-in- na oe M at nto epo fide suai res of bi Worest nd s lu 3 >. wa Youn A we, inn J y _ lesson B 97: aid, t.: - poiner & rry. xd red rtha a la la n st . ati 7: re arc sit ee ex J aa ‘es a ere r 2) res be an fn seg all- 39 as sneer and . a ae h SS 8. BE a G = me pict sae sre sone ol Py gag A al Wea 1 Cathe of Pau Me “ architect proposal. “| Da fer at Bier snot ANT: ctrgetio 10 “as "Gapring class ons any | of i, colored 4 a per ure ee amotae 4p u Paul ye are eR ns Det ware ‘ dinate vines svi Te. EF eee fries =e oe ics) a Cooking: ta ae 7 per Van owed nd noes on- '. On venue: sith. w- = Pi dg no oadine of $1: 2 |g C } (cB) IVT astle. ur w OU rs : tad — ren on Is W i a ch ‘mows “sna 65 ai cemete Koaell oa Mei. os pany Novels ive =e re ere. EARN Ne Bal 1 individ aes OUSEGIR ENT oaery. 2 ker“SS ted s think ha pele res pea avel, 2 deat pata St. uel hy i ans ay a8. Se “= cM FY epee : p. ton, 5 : aioe leeso tens a saga figwera. 155 Téitere HELP 1 t p00 L oe “ one Kee sad + aw sae i M Mis furnish CO 1s, bund | rs! gga have FU YE R ROACHES fo ‘cor 2 Ng 2 * aye - s) AD =— a desi {fersuu ag L. “* ife Oci ania as S pene ary Mu ss inaiss 30 — a contract a fo = arehie ed e| A. ELE MIG SED KT E or sonsedy. 8 1 CE and Pri keene 2507 ag rb m O * ind Oe Ae i. JU (o3) Mi ge ~ : Mutual Ai of = pr I a A ce cua $ ‘ee ee See 4 A. CTRI AT Rs B) ERMI- — ot pr in Oliv ¥ “in- eet - ret positio ae wineries... B as Be Buc Ae me Masri ee i pen. |e t's tee ‘dtineble IC ae as. Se ae = ag sition 3 iM Experie D.. = -la § v € 26. at ry Sc ve “t Rosle 3 - | um y e arde re) ck : ab n oO ERI. r ti al n n- eit “epi alc a y ai W... ideal ro ie ce eT eb and se | epee” re a her ret bes The us + ves Oper 6 contra mister muy [coir G. 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E Bh ibis , : Pines ll oom atch | in 8 = oe oan Weduce Baas Mr sina a ny a none Main 42 Hilang onitare oe | io %. conte mice tae ban S| Geta os mT bess Fe foal eae re umr ud Cla the iss reas onset ek 2 yc at Bod ses rant) 636 _Gre at: 2 oa Sabaay ~ Tine a oe son. SE oe sae a, urtin 9808 ¢ een AM cs TG pad : i A con say periened | an ’ A e . o nr c . 2 e ° : nN u itv pr and S 4 3s1 : pf ~~ ——Sud vocal mem in o Punral and ph er ~ ay tc) bund —- jothes: t 9001. b oe Par — , - sani I e ‘Petter nt NOG on” 16; rs ollice Man— on mle Me abo ik vet Se | Ps - ws ari in Aa a 4 e to of Jo} “ee — xl my of Anua QUIN? cat 88. avenue, ray a ana aa coer lady's 7 wo Pats — as ad toa ie 1 Hi re M iT ROGR SKAPHER Shee a. Sistterwon and cutt ae “si0"a w a F ter OY, jaf Soh sae eo | pass s A fo Moen at ais og. j eter St e. F ser other- The cle age return ng to ~ . a ING 3986 Bth where, is unit w icta IGK u ao home CAbS reull E tbe ting’ of! wee tor | f Baa experier - dient ak on en - MAia : ieee Atoet of tot dae sacri + sara aot aa aa oT Fo eg erior “aad ini cy oooiees eae ONEY | Ste on rey me book Cavag 318 pay ott mee n Sat at a | a nee as. : ; in a t ra ps 8 neving t Be a pa b } o in b “or k ar 718 ™ A ac n ty a abe oh Si | ica ' Eee tr Post states tye ‘of Bet te) goer Se -On : Fs ‘Charen: Cive “ tow bu padlock a ne yg AB. = nierior: LER COL wn i, a3 ven a dys aa uze cepts a ae SEs ae —S et aes aa a no whe | wy 11, f -Disp aac er, brother [Margaret So yy RE ral neces send dea a, Bago ery NAT Lipe “we ate 4 aa PLUM ane paper THEA rte” for ¢ xradu: ott Sa 7 — Bu x For work aa + om 2a 3 pea =x ay — Li Ti ee or atch ry th Pana W — “ae M INH vine of . ey urs. Pig “mou RA _¢ RU] 584 Satu! al a (c els BING— PL : nag (e62 TRI BR Sige ps thee: OGRA ce nh a neral tak Ere 3169 ror ¥ re Ma 35 Wa ther ip Mars sage roam, te es arse soa pearees, © UMBER - ie MI CAL ah CR of ait ea *ear Soa gey ehu sie ork, oe ours offer’ ma ie | t x UN, B - Cc J ne r) - lie ear ay. 30 Ww fr gy NO 5 ‘Mien ON LA t : aS ers zw Viti Fintan s sun face 8c ino ransed age pp mt Ca an” Gra geod to r ig m oa . EP aa" te s T Oc apel, law —- the a N—O oO Sh nd ae e's S ran Ps Ge 62 : u ou 2) Vi : OM wanes x ope Zi in ry: fo to rderx A 2. Opn ec come " Tee be Sh eerie a; eee abi tc) OPEN “Rivers a Durham, SEED Chan iso = : ng ‘ a et foacaie ne gS | porat 34 hes ae Sv. mi. i | sansa estat, te moked = : 3 ane fat o 8 ered a. | st 3863 oy att r —” , Fe *) seams NV rsid - Di 1636 Ts 5 pee A f new ter ; : ref ER ug nea ex A rat nd t m va 44 ¥ aut: t com : ‘ t are a e. Parma) P cillias int _ wo in hi . « me t 1as45 P. a a ELOP 380 BO ee 7 ad one, ot Pi 571 Be | UC " erences ap a pert: Appl ~ ake ain om te a5 | = cmobth Dany. Schantts tn aren Anita de F Ao 10:11 Ban Doce Gravois a ou ong od Be ACKA ts? 0or = wan 1959, gg 1 Gre e- © t oe iste, ae i Bs : ref vstiees Devt as ig) ak aoe mits we at 35 " de A an 15 t Cc ce D. —e om sev Pc Slag _ D. Ma At to oe of 18uL- R ew, RE nally : © U hil No p pra OM = ; TB as re nt . « art o with — Reali 30 on Roun cnes, Be} a. — lub used ls Ww rw nde b r inh Jr. Manchester Cc 8 Ri red bi hb i" OOF re R* O16 F re wu oren S be ite, aoe ag 2 T v s43. ha i nd 2 ae nd ow etate co fu ity Cal SaaS ec aml) J cher m. RI w th hen sah cota oe ro fat ardt) CK est Lo + vers bird [ F mod ic) or d MA? iL. me cl as +) ER nm. 42 BL Ay api», is on ‘em a ho Ce Th agg A ose de ED wae’ gag ot a her- ty | wai cic st, ” ee Pe acm IN el. ) | m NES) ple ~K WEbs ag $2) —Wh O34 $1 > a le on fo ate : \ burch. Ag ph J P da E, x. a s Th eld d r-in- in- W LES ; — ’ 34 ten RO93. ni fs , ah G repai Ovi sal Wwo 5 h S) 27 200 ran day or enced hi 4 bay ay on c ‘ ow for our me to o c x 3 BER l y. A me t. ur erl year. la ainw) Lo ean 14 ts 223 ish re ra) WW in e ‘ a Ki con te . A og x. ¢ 00.0 . ee «4 eo ence. ‘ft G. Rane Im no i og coB— w St. Ma sda e w Wainwright st wa tal Mi va , ed ne wed n oO un s “ ’ t RV AN da ge enlen kK: Sass 4 gvod F In /. oF v 00. week. 3 pe ac io in 4 r ™ or 6 19° HA rme berets va 3825 a e vores oy 7: achavel f geht ard a rd. nin chi lu- free R RK cae de pic wo ; uaa solu! ¥y, seares : as ‘ Fang ER— ag co - SAT ke ft hr s: de canna a: Lo Ditlenber ARK amy c. ~~ sire Ent { Sch ee ain Bid eed WEbs gan; W715 C oofi : Si rwrl tu n O10, my. ~Wey a ab EF ee | fur Fe + Baw = ae oa: i. | | wenstel: rine iaiae aie Co and dear 38. 3088. at cemetery iver aoe as he | a a Se o ee “ ouse ve ment. | CESMAN— you ean cle si = 4 F | Isaac an gand D.—O S Gon lave dear {3 - ye bor geen? turn 40: Meats: 0 nm Con = saners Sune nu_repaires C Di e 6x iters’ e bo 7 Wouan nite; ol ern, ee Sepa er. "Tek ae AD} riment: tf r ea) is ia dori tou Se | hat viathcr Saan ai pasetien ie AO ee Samm ae Sel Sig oe jeotie wale oe bine: 70 ae tan ok ws | Sar aig, Sa cee ae Berger Poaes eee gt Gen loved i of nt cD oi me i st non, 723 ii 3: eee Indell 301 | teh - Bo specif built le ee oe - Tolss Fo contain . Apply at des TAL sabe ae d a4 3 ereaee | ‘ oy : e ! . Se Lan n- u Pens * yd , é e . : be s — ; ‘ % ar e > a Y Betts cor coer ‘eee ti grand Roeser Te Sh SHOTS sciubhet “tbc iaai ae 8 | asides OVER Lous Wipe ie ee ecifeations WOMAN: oT os aoe re iar pay a bits etahy see ma a haur . v na sf : Oo ‘il } "i xt ’ Ww, ul ‘ mm c IN se n 6 rew & : — cb 4 ’ * " Nat , clea , te} alty € u u mm in —, ] e ra : a or a bens ed 5 mM ’ mrss Rey ea mie ot Sai gfe me 261M gh wont ST 7o coca” eap. tripe. RES E ’ Pp 18. Woe or arti O88 ning a 6 have L-price, are : bee years.» areuerite re HU pleuse Riche . stelle | ant —T crepe: Be at: a Bere en” aan ie ned ee gg ge bany” weovy, ing ib N—Sit.; Bom i >| 352 “i seit |i Se uis dis os - ee - 25 . at te © Belov Dp , 10 nd IL Dogs pe | E iR ts R ~ } Nl v Sow Lidell 308 "ex gibtsFrankiin, ction and xpe- 4 canon, — oes per- | ~ Gamache ‘ ys we eS oon gg M z aud ad mg Or AA eine et ston | = AU ORS Fi NAC and oy ted Bc acer C— et ehter CLL hite. Be ag: 1% A ek ou eyaruniee CLE ga al io ond 9 OR. high eee TYPI am = er aI 310.000 and iaoter 8, v u er an ee ral. € N ha ~ pu itt- ol ‘war t R ¥ cow ve - PAPER HA! XN AN ic )T— >) eter &. to D ro to or ae ree ne ac { late_vin Fal ng pe Stet ia od Ths ‘aw. answer er 301 wards DE: ne ae ING = suai inte ar soe line ay ee clerking. TTOEeTe wat vs ge chance fo s : ec 0 ¢ . 5 t 3 york - jee t — gil : j . len t t =e n_Sund vod pe ae oie int Norti Cort with ty (ax ra ee pee nacht Tis » ETC works a ite ate hich 2 cans i ta theta aT cars Che at i eres Poth i re % beloved “w ore R of W 28 AR lin at 2 an. 7 o res a si ey ry b ° ee an H oe 51( oO OW . Sal oO iCK ith rH one Ra ove t Wa if Ss _ meatas —* ~ emi § con yee! AA Saaneelaa d In- ne H d Oct ( — il 192 Y svil ilv 2. ‘y bo ard Los C row R: ce Ar ! AN “a $5 i) w ista n pen LAY bi pr i ‘ W | AL W — int in 1 ter -¥ cal ain tu y vi r= ra r Fu mot co H ary me wil c3) ear Li liam §, AD le v- r ml. 7 atone and wn ind re ER Zvit GIN 5 roe R coat lane — c m. s) TE t= ct 4 lu ork COU? AN 3 er- aura oun ox a. a re m nein > and ted arround ee : ames Ne Mr sen of 28, age — _ iB at er Ii one'an D Lo y Ess PAr lare se a me-eeiheg G JE mi ee, Diy eg) CARE _ R-LA Post. u ou een Seti iN't MEN, T “ re nt 2 rae — of este . = ——A Sd ,*pe wit 30 ay f an um rs. othe th = ter u aa p ID 3 North 0G— st: cae kv ee ale: P av t 4. pa ers up: self. be PE JE BC a is z ctin’ Abs AN ED +4 an = aeaner er oo : e n ine d me | ' ly oon a mot — Gethet ,| fro un 58 gr d Peg nag E—O or re 7 part yell ew leak: APER us ¢ in geese Bona ¥ age! CUE nte NT ee Disp. kind = AUT Ad og BO Top meee M5 Ape lark. _ f oa ahee ed . fui . BA ent ~ ge 2 ther Mrs ak. eB oak We and iary” te n oe reward. h 6144V 188: cleanit painting Sheital Jose Paintin 7k . TER—Bit reon eres b a hea OM tract wo-0 YS eb 5 "E24, iam — my hy ountit ct sa el ‘cb CK és~ e re a ne ou We Wedn nt © lov Su c) Ww. b Colts ne iad “aa H , ae oo nA bo gi set on v all OB a U eb be alg ye Bag. loser eal 8 K si aa nna | q ic ed he H re ed nd : ri j he m 4. ug, ANG a w 1d li L Sit. : 24 cst vi eu i Teg: y ro] ones. , pit ane mg r we ngees “deat | Von Weiek Brow ae aoe Oni 60a. tae PAPER ARIE work gus baron, ent — aa = olepe. ae a ine a ‘on “reference 2 oF Tanck FIVE § aaaect Sells yan 4 ryt N a ‘ati? . RIME i ~~ ae ns aha alee ones ~ - (cd sacriaaes ring: Ios Pome d AE poly ies wy ery = € — ; 8 ce ° . is age ~ to Fu wh ge ripe Albee + m.. = Ww rma pape oll ie. pla ad mop Jkt tr Sit hooey ol n- week R— Sec b vu . On : Ce) be bri MA a Ss ry C —— ’ qipeed 0 gh of em 30 . E tg. Washn sraret w ui - ; hers v wi (e and. ir rolur brown: ard. — aaa n. 1024 uivcrside 96 eOrest 1: “inane avel rside Vi, ols: di rvad Sage theg = "es Ree es hap err o.. C 0p. ppor' an ca ‘TE p * ELIZABER! Wash 8 pe: | WHIT m the Be rt Vortme toiren fetitcre t od ae ar Ye FEUR iV: H. G. | whi Sino benim Viete Tr Mterao_ U8 cus ork: youn or tan —- tana — woes Bib ahon:p- 10 eady fo ae pb Fn ge ES} Hestnu end manent 7. tee 8 a 5 Reops rg a a Entered navel ios | ine reat dhak reward vane oa o_ paluting ne am aay a ii tamil. a aod iw wages 9u0., (2h i] samme a wifi work Box | ue univ’ on a mac oe ai wc cnet eg ier mot ae | se ante Sala shots sk oe. at A aah ea — aa ro ae wiih § aa se sobayanes Palas stale See ae wit Exes sett bares "WAN iad Ae i law _7 Patt. nro ; | m. — ew R ar and 30 st on e2 Tie M ose gs. d E Bs Bia: * tes aun ‘PER Victor ~~ cle in — B- IMAT ‘ eA ial Sit ed 5347 ew iD oa SMI Pos “clase an iro. r 50 ert ao wd mn ey t Rissions.. @% T “ E Boruin Mi. be tak eal a Mr poid. inter Irn ew, se brot cp Om Ss UNI 5 ne ark Qo x ur “ LP ou PA ir yok ” Sr Fl - 8 OR wil 12 Cc (* , Sh # mt —— Rag | Leo Bernat tes si the ‘7 ay eters. rew Renee To Lost e. Re _ing ainting. G2 —— do c&) NI ay @ CSUR. O8 i Seice me 12) OOK KE eaant ae en ply a oe trai as e juni adve orid t ike v eReerienes ; t Pg wet caday ider. E one Dea! 2 of tt {dwar Re - = ey vm yg Re. | © ais Da mNPR I = arth gare ae vk Br -nfiers eS cnowied fin lai ey day: 0 Mr excell applica a | ness. ona! anlooee ang rience. Epa the! anand eh on ou ul de J oak th Mrs re ng need ct. et R , “dress wane 2) ALL F pa acti os 29 (3) JAN d a to owle ee e W t . C ay. e Bid vexcellent e i ee exe t anatt adel rt ex Mas re fie aiv leva fun t. r dea ar| neral Si Jo! Ww ui eod ulf, 29, ston PIN all es By ve hae’ pect fa a ANITOR— HNA chants oun (4 ~~ ga os oe Baa va- no o ne 2 C yap. ini ate T ee st: or ine? gs. A oat “included eee ere) — an: ¥ boyd bee ». | Seeee . Boa cane. " 1 ats time a. 1741 to offe sal art neg ont “ ht, Serer “lareeat ope : 1p a N py me a" li Ma? ap id hari rs Peter ane — dia 91¢ fl ee seen ded EF wo se lh O edhe re P childr t ping feat =a 0d, ene KO OKs “i oBl ex ith 18 — 7 R ane. a _, ou Vri the ti ese obo ence Marie. at yg he i Jett ott ie Si o, re, Biste ‘ARRI manag ar st bsatel _ ervoort illiam $3 — ea (4) “reference. Bo or factory 1 i “sti, eat Die =: must eosin ie} By 1 | ar -5 5 one stories hn rt ch cannes o- RT t h eTso ete h . 3 01 ste pn) ube er OW atle ok ] be ; m™m ot Stes € ing . clea Ss og Oo 8 la 4 Ape 2PO: —To is Sa Less k ed h ce ni- h a A Ww E de v fu ited to vear = lever oA 5 ne urch. 1, 7 , cNsery ; cara 2) nent ee plas (4) M it —s . p Se =a eee __MOTOR BUS TRAVEL = ans = a al ce a pe a ie sort i rest whit eee To i Pee ag rept Ns Haag burch. aa ane CO Oo M : Dacenadiae Sra E an pies. sry Ae a arding 9 x and 2 kine nee, cs th : §.3533 aaechics. “aly pert Sh zc) dio rat Se = Ct. oe: rte Neo ey | sa arte st : a GARAGE, OW ert cise. M 0 bet 3 60 gg : Li. ge mployt feducation. tled a wed Ul on ‘i ps Fi 4 (8) Wee paw : aries fe te} at rs a cin ater Hei itn “Mat ie ae CANV a ee gE RT —BETT eat G gt - 4.1 Di eter eras CANVASSERS— i", puildin N. repai 10 a0 a : = eri ex perie ante 9 oy : shy a ee etter: ae 4 ASSERS Co. 1 ne ia ETT —“RETTces COAT is and " make ea Nest — x Hliand wn: ‘ii N See als . t.. to need rOrk U56 ays chi: Ww, he years her: . gor eon 332 a nt argent ER utee AL . orenamt no mires “ye “yea wo w and the e Call at! me desis ences. Th eam 16 ima 7 AND “Frankl obtain or pu “XMAS CO. Le $48 G Tr . * inz and GIR dig dhvagsi ook lexi ening. . ‘The P oonie’ 2 i aur oe nv no FR ne ng A we n L. poly remode | aed me U , E j =a eS ning er? i" tei need a —- it 7 “oud p soutclT o rettuoa “) -_ a S CARDS oore. — aY.. miract. PO fers , Article ee : iki some ita® emy 2B Theriener m ister ous eons gualily: —_ ORS Write ~ Rg . tour | pay ort fagie S in . aiRT ot iy | as etd e - 33° perien ING CO tor Ae ° cam sere eae : Ma: tr - e- T-D the co — ” hea _ AND MAN : i" = Cabans, of unit t cata - te me aslary, ar or eis h 50 wer o * 4 . 5] ; om - P or * 3 soni age ISP ft _— roy ome usework : alk COOP -To a bh I5b0, ‘oar a et i x7 ate. with 5-850 one b ae) CL A oR Fas : Serer SA, cadhamaed Ee ie ce oh eae a | 1c8") : ing “by ve e 150, ; Bude RAG ng —_ Bane ge he mee oS tee Pama. y is © SS H an Sl — da of “= P a Li eee a reese BEE oa rea eet pa SELL 2 3) can, inet v JUN Ol ern yerice eee 4 sti coating: ‘. * h Uusewo ee For ra ra ra busin i bt A... ne —_ . beth entablicne SA ee rater . te: fi on an ts “se ets ‘is re { aie ee u Seats Pa na ho ¥ th- es lie ‘oe ae * t. 1 Cal ot: h. or - ina par mee ine Cc ens — tactur is at! wa pre ? tok ¢ it. king r ines ta er aal all vice us liens aD uring he th rte A es. irs coup 19 Sasa ot ay ene AO ay t en t d s ¢ iH ar , reade D tel ousewo ‘ att care Ra Di ehegutive jo | or vanuts "turer | Al as®: je. ec wr. re “ = peeted tu mevutive eu S30T0 DF ae PR % Fy © bes mar 1 Bo? vk Seep Ase n Be ti ” m on E j Ac ith : jaf D208 lee ae : ~- | contid csv obile i ee P 120 a * re Tw 204, A: O26 | ing nd ca D115 a m on it % ee «&& a - 3 a *

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ote TY § dae ae Pista eet Regularly Pri Big oie ea M RR is Newspapers Combined. _ a one oa wg heya a a meee @Uick. establish- | ishby. 526 | ments. Waimeriche Bide Valu akan ae Property Cheap | * £apariments. we and Bien wond RENEE Oe “ eee , erates ong DAY FRO | ssrscecre, | [hel a fieo i srs, the l wenty P i venty Payment Plan | an! rece | MONEY — © "SAME D) — _ ow a ; ] {WER and scree =T2 =: complet: - y tea: CLICK. —GLICK. REALTORS. 822 Chestnut. c4) REALTORS. ao otrade watnut. ic4) mmeve in. tT south } bi eof Lough ock on borough ee . one bloeik cash will $100—$200—$300 for vaeant. on ae Aa eilm wae We ty pay will tend ayMmenis, you $10 to $ = once. Leans May be repaic 2 cy Soe th- LIF ' —P Bei $! AY .: + See Ae wat 3 $a —Par bs as A MO TR j resicence | . sdheet and cocatient © Ati A STEI? : PA ys ce usin ; x review : Bear _ = thes Cc @ss Pr gaiew; garage - 3560 N 2038. reduced fi ormer 4 st opert NEOSHO. i408 | ae ee ree! ne iat ao ) erty + aggre Mina ag rad - agg ame gg wots pe. ae aS Suse. 5 ropme, | G wa eee ‘take oth $3000: | Sandie. ee Sones ee “Ta | ESvPais REALTY eee ce | epee on. 5125 § : LDO ae LTY. decerate arze RS. KOZ as WAY & CO., 72 — —_ a er ee Bice) | REAL ESTA =2_Chestnnt {c$) | Grand, LA. e620 | este Ss meer (EEGs eS : ee 2 me a. set | “ o ; _ . ~~ s pi - P ools, in —Dy Ma BRICK 5243 ii — ° ee. | 101 N. St © | Post-Dispatch mn with ¢ VERY ij S 58 co . h. Mg 5 aich r G fam ‘ONV ¥ P ‘ ; i VONTHL a) eg eperoad Nake lerneanmehan ae eae | SE tes roses Bar’ O55. | eee eee | #100 MUNTHLY BRET EE TO P = 0. | flat eod lis pert) og) | WULL mane Uv eM SIDE | Kee faster WITH ‘T s°n0 516-16 6. ee themes | Se jain, cottages and erty Quickly | A SELL RIGHT. BAMPTON: | OV DE || full amo ——p. Oo TH INTEREST $208 MONTHLY Serond ; (c#2x) | Make or Call bunga! Side | S621 1AN BRI FE Ut _, ON Mik i unt Uf co You PAYAR NTHL PAYMENT or a | DETERING. on us > cama wie’ an Ss. GRAND. NKOP Nee ' of ican in urse ti are ch LE Mix ¥ PAY s10 a * ~ | NG, 3627 Gra quick’ sac: “We, = LACLEDE 3041-4 i The LOANS : werent a a @ interest po ag MENT Sinso || | vois. PRes. “yi 6-room bric txx McCAUSL a: signatures MADE ia for avtual t a | wits — oe nice Condit purvaiow a AV || eugnatention, oa aden ye =» SAME DAY panini wary ot you ||| od xX was a | LAWFUL cd} —_———— rt, er : af? “s i} n z the i: ’ wees Fo “ i P SCHOLEM WEISBERG, 3204. modern and | | aabiiched cuuy- Sorte, fe are suf YOU A ||) woud sala young mar- | AYABLE Meo: LMEYtR, ERG 3204 a ae - i aw forty-one wear oe Quirk. PPL y | =a Bho y. ae iur @ NO EN 4° rs rand. it . ne ware invest: uw ese i ool ved ait re credit D " rooms, bath tf Me TE OR TELEPHO — * see lgar com | Bent of to rey ee ms | =«1We bath. electric ica : see — het-wa PARA. Stu } GARA . te*62 } water +41 >| Poerntne heat %—i- | SEVE? ST i Seo oat See ES ABLES— SUBURB uebiiberhoet— ae it _ Seventh and La IRTH-P $8600) iberhoed:” — Cas nice “oneness ae 5 ole Sapa oe of pro = | GERLING th and | ee ae’ FOO | Firennoo * ee oe LEV K. FEINBERG. perty. | 1308 Kienlen av. © et cent anerent ga- | Sooebees hower bath: windows: fercbuire | | y EE. NBERG basis. - or a enlen TY AN c Part Inte 0 OL. gzaruze WES « art “ “ws e ' It Lever. N.— =¥14 Mi av. CAbar D BLDG. > eratt ae Carre en trac él €. Uaiea bi ny 250% o- FLA Diastered , i 30.000" eq = s * abi. | : -— (c82 TS, APAR , 8.000 ea. ft. Ramm S| “ne = ¢TMENTS, FO 0-12 343 4 ' | kK E | IN AULGUS R LO AN premise lease: SE estore NORMANDY GROV | PALM. 2518 _North SALE rut - | 7 | BO 5, D ' *; * a.” s or oil build: em lar ree i GR eash 1 8-°H 4132 burtner. ng : — | rec um; ait puen h OVE i 1, Cas -o——4 fat T $5. 01 and —____— McR. ri gg af emer ached all a ag ti gS ne ) ws Pay LIVE. ee. neue enl- and di garag nd br a oe —— ; 0 Shen see It Bac Te oe Be os |e rhea ee ted Reet ES a Ses | Sia Se ws 0 ON FU HESG iat permeet on ong S000 , : ~ f C i - : iy uv ’ . A ; é , Us . OLIV 206 1 carage (es) 4 CHAS. 600x125 poms; hot- —ee- a ving Price $9000 Ph age VA pong ul we ioneme ep. san ays Urea za 8, FU RN > _¥OU GET sare eta S$ 50.00 1 Monthl « 1 or ware i 3572 ii drive er heat: ul $9000: + at NDEVEN -% per up to KM capitai. ton by .¥ TU ef THE FU eee - $100 ss a y Pa : “ hele 2) | 28 Heber: st. & con 8 tie 10 agent. a 2 car Loyal E ciut a es lo a eee meni) — it en B : : TULL AMOUN Ptus vy i $ts oo is 2 ymentg,° == OLF-POL : ffices:” lit, ele : or Ti | . . BULLD ) r ‘i t i | - Mt ™ : tiad ss - . CK. 10 ic — — R282. ics + DS PD. OR EXAMP oo unbad nari sebnoni aha tee tial votume, effici OUR _REPRESE TAKE OF earn - ASH “laterest tal paymeng on. . a S435 43 - SiCRES— IN sth, elevaior, KIDGED Pine La ——— ASE North () PAY AB LE YOU oe wseag A van o bengeag aiuilie wae 1 UR ESENTATIVE cna tee D YOU oa... - Wake Oits a Ewine: At 2901 Main 1858. oa an 3: wh etfs LAND. EX west LE IN 2 US S AV ces to 2 + egal winder ive PLOYER, WILL WORK FIRST = HAVE ONE a 44 SATS. ro —_ Me acide and —— _make_offer. Ses— New 6-rem ‘fcur bre! eee emis |S 3 50 LOAN TWENTY Qt AS FOLLO 244 per.ceut. ca NEIGHBORS CR JUST CALL CHESI | — A aA sac FO pes ng god fox lat, 3 $ —YOo Ws LL OR* BO ESTNUP @ a , LAT CATS. __ - A Avolv “en R WwW Builder, EV rifice - brick; | GL ~; 4 will t stare: vorIs, 8 » wo rou 100 Lo Cs CAL ‘)y bi Ww REL. ME. Pas: 444, - - : i i take Ineom Stem m AN ave MC _ € N _ say N a TIV xO “ 44 ee ~ tter t A = tee b I 0650 @. lat” ? oF 4M) he U SA > HLY ANS F e SIGN ONI . EM a > aes 10110 H Box Das E we tenes is rae | & 2 bungal year: | The VE $1 S20 PAY ee PE Z Yr 33 R RYE I\ - ; ot-wat ADE. | "3 Chestnu, MA trae Same 0. 30 =00 LOA AY) ae are | . —— ins 18% . CE CITY: MUST | light. Keepe _ i Fost Dispoteh heat, mod- | Dang 5985 ROMA ay tae; the “actual ume” Propertionate Saving ans eee ae cape 232 PAUL BR FIN me : “AR as * (RCHASER T | ligt Cor. rs Richmond c62} | tile ndy single MAIN . ' 3 1. - - t © | f on A : . PHOER ‘ ba PHONE house ‘and ome, in et: I yo Merge Heights | oe ine eas rec ‘tees —t ou $0 any kind. a Ce an « andi $51.50 | = ° , o. — Ty Te : eo pecan u T adow 28 1 to ¥ a sou OF YC | oe ae coon prese Bap he gpm d yo oa _ 10 § SLTOR,, 7123— ke 2 oe oa are. gag gee: le OURS ee. MANN. rate furnaces: ntaliv t is You a will rs. i. 106% ; ‘ reason able rst e Bide. Ww court and ro e will } f enor hear a ana sp urnaces ne e will not eo get the on! ' i 5 ee . Os * o ‘% floor: ~~ rou wil 1] buil wment or j | i Che ACK : cal nve { ly be a = - es Z. Open. Garfield” new bus i> some oncoubent uild your desi r income | | 5-5 eikGAIS— ——e 5. % NO End i at your home. a charzed for || O ee OOS Soe west m cv s Arfield ted: oe a umbr cash Geuired oi ; -3 fo GAIN MAin 1: CO. | orse , ome. at ou im ¢ or Lil A i — bent oh ANTS’ . r : thage 202 new ance ven | nome | £3" om —E. n 1294 rg—N our ¢ ash—n ae SE | ents 7 cutee A. - medern bri r. ” garage. | HEBERT. S. 182) 0 and speci!i car. Ph As sim mn if there | vet D 10d Pat. ho ARGAIN Sere NO Publiei office, pi “ RVICE “a eee Sonechane’ aan a arick “bungalo a Ee RT, 3542—s North ow OLD ORC WEbste. apie as bus- | Post-Dispatch. ‘water beat, 4 | H Establish licity— QU phone | || PAY THAT HAS ie Bearreh ws . Pai 4-room mi tct3) ectric ayn . Chestrut. P t ied Pr ier Swag soe + large ~ DIREC Vis N ee i Pi Theate . oul... Roon on» Ta 100 / $135.00 per month pays a $100 an. mrt We 0 to $300 : war a FE ey oo 3. er $15: for SECON ee) | __WaAhash ts anal aoa” m eae | gcee 5 T FROM BIL a a r Building P 22 to 228 | 00 per month repays a $200 vem sonar. ves i for sar of s pre vy ; for Dr. 3 . 585 ca ; 0030 Ashland Fe ’ MBs. 3. A A “sa Fre $~ lo m wt need ae ~e of whe re ~ manufac ae = a S819 es a eae CES ne JEff | Other as awtul $500 lo prof a! fered a: p00 peeing t L he ng bo University Cit | _gAll have “dc elt: G roome NCES FOR SALE Efferson 5300 | ef amounte in propo sr rots to gaarsclt Ww x 3 AES Ke . | : lg i? am 6847 — ” ar brick gare | ue si | proporti SS We tere Ekerpoot her ~y rooms and agg 2 ST. LO! Northwest {es) | 1307 efficiency. New -f: i 1] >i oe agg sunroom | Wond 36 South BUSINESS This off ruion, cose be tent. overdue ¥y ; wr. id on Dec cau ae - ed | : oo werent taken. TS. 6200—) oa Cael — flat: 5- pe RE¢ é = Verurocn Pe ogy ness ne LTAH P Oo G: is ficensed the t om an an option , Jece = December a 3 * hot-water . ST. L corner hoe s) arge i ___ OWNER a - r. PArkvie ' > “S093 RC NI B ~f9 ' 350x131 einai tt home Ree FILLING PPORTUN if 2AKPFIEL br an money w in = 4 3 erape vi beat, large oe mm se | _ 4986 Deime ANXIOU prota te be co Goodfet! « ¥ ILDE ae selinn: sad ee ee | best in STATION IT oe 322) is bon hen you | 24%, Decem 7 My wand fruit ard. | inel 4.000 Sahel ee ee — = a Atha ae 3) Bi lca = oe ow: 24-familv_a R | “ E. WKISBE a en oe wie pert fay Some LOCATION IES | AN : BePENee en the ce geal wheat ok. ver : ¥ ” . wor I — ‘ - ; ° —_ fel! on ‘ 7 ai a TG ° - au r . Cav had . de 52 _— Ab esac ot take uding | SeCorated: we 3 beck Pine | FEINREER to suit. Boggy" het- | The — ellow 9-famuly eetenanmas ORG, 3204 8. G - Boule: 3604 Clon renee Fe to on of | ee tes 09 Lo CE — “se ¥ ee ee Le > sonable — asonabiec. ae ra et eee EVergrrren = JONES E lis belore Phone E ~ ppl a ai aparimen a -_ Grand. Se ngy qOtsE iteau ay corner —s nei uderman =a 000 @ vear 13o « BUNGALOW * Carsonville is? ere bess | Thr —" 29it oe | SEE green 7s? for ‘the a amen SACK awk: ~~. ol eae ‘s: yo furniture t tel} | Bldg. —S. W 3 tH 2 68.600 Oo ~ tz. : , ns - Ny. “taps ‘ J tn testor our fr rene ty o arng Cer f nell: the versity P; Pwo t y e * m ath. and a Ts: Ben : Orn, ate 1135 a 5. rest li +-1D guras z poren BU Ts een eel N ~ Kirkwood paseo makuet ane Cv. | wilhou a a a co ; or 1; Will trade ceili” crate = 35S. KIN ke rent: bare sma) | 'SINESS ANY od “ ease. rooms, ‘TAM cere ae Basenit ~s : Pein Sear eae oe Co- | BU SH- BU RN aa rl souk $ixo t bg ondertul ROSES | saa ERY wal TED Y > AMOUNT = ~ ' g nN over s pars ye n“ resi am i Ss. iInga.e o ec re aes u oo > a y — Ast ~ } eee cre i — segetemagrs + | butinces: reasonable. © a “Daradian._vestibn ot geen wieder, bogggnedia tex walle: sunroom, sleeping. alge ‘iesrates — pelle Te Pure a ae One eee UP TO $300 ~ OS ow mn | MUVIN asonable. sulla (c62 fully licht om bind = reom le. foyer — (eas) | t: 2-car ¢: sleepin ath. Wain —— Ble ar count e¢ amv the attrac to A 3 roma. ane Fes | HeaNG—S oe SEE in Sowa’ the Sis sotibais fore, | EDS South | om, sleeping’ porch: “Bot STATA weasel — he tractive schesiie’ TL rs modern. k hath. : eet: ste torage for a i eS enie i gir ang hen .and / ION. - | ile > age. : rch: . b t B -—S ( NITL thai sched you EG am vr nv | they red til v bed : a re Be ae | PHERSON see ot- | dg mah ceaz) | ES AY ™ will be ule r tas AL ~ lrk wood i du- ; cation; DR heat: furmii fez l pirn are co e hathir Troo 7s : dei wh*- at: 2-car 1S8—4-4.- a front: SON. . ownte ?. j ” Ashbr ITIA ONTH requ! we otfer t cent ~ aie cincinnati ret >? * Baa Pang gic: 7900 . cL | beer? A wg of ee v Paatcotse on on essi Die Rengel-Webe sare =e ae bath ; b Roe nm «@ “aa ot ge Resid (es?) Bi D4 - = INITIAL MONTHL ¥ PAY ME. oo to Day you in Pact Day @ MARIE cz) | RUSSELL. " Zig ¥ ideal wa | plac ye hecaneen’ ot a o ted 2 | CLEVEL. r. 3539 8. © tomay. ot-water | “lI Parien. vetion for ence; 70 fos _ AUT 'SINESS : . LNITIAL MONTHLY PAY™M NF ON oe oy ny gunitenel aie om ‘tage, STTE, 7362 Conia ae oe UYU ower gigs ie tm a! most ° china ~ floor prea —_— rome D. #12.) Grand. LAc. § gy Eggo = Sarcnenes —_ | ‘tice for ‘quick sal ae MONTHLY PAYMENT oN ee bee , Con ow ; t eae aoKe ae ; ce 20 te very of] IT board ts: = NaibLiC w——~ Siugie ce 9S | eS oe oe . sath ‘ SALE | Hasba AS aR ee gat ~ venient loc Modern = | SEV PROFIT? s. light: 46 -wgll i. 2a (eti> ) mene: . — ~¢ a other eat ' Gr. | FL n: S790” sie +5. = VERNON Ye! i re ne es Seal ir quick iP sy GA nd and SYMENT ON -- 222 e sree eee eeee aS * ation; good om cot-| .* ENTH +0006 te ‘ dé tleor | nnects t Car enn i, includ sdern con- | AT— 5 SPSTTTE BSC Ta eee > LAC aoe hath. *% 5a0)— 7 condit! “ee Trecen. | sel TY sHO 15 RAGE— : a Wite ON oe rie : Tamm cor | OF any, Sate: os inthe Sawmest araee. tile Bric n foo. | , double > and’, “G-r0a 3. modern. | GLICK, Realtors F-room Brick 3 seep | mar. PY _SHOP—Owarr mn sodden Sacn- | Viton and Wite onty sizners Seeger NR: - 4 : , - . nen: ure a€ i _— ali _ ‘ 3 ac uM = . ND INTER Fer *#* ee o Se. ‘ ic} | "HI RLT S2 store, fot) Dark . 6H a gutPE matic nab-senie ane t. | 00 axnout | ll é-room. — Shepand aitors, S22 C pret $73 dence : ee May Delle accident = eo ip ete EXTEREST "tere8 CaP ees 4 J hn’s Station | fo Y. Sue Si) tadic subddir lecated i t wide a. oF a rs cash Subject te Si3s0> =: me fi dua MY BEAL ‘hestnut. “ £00. scr (Y—Fine & 295 Bt must | serest anes inquires Se Sees gic -~ | i ¥ on beau +14 Chest lara Viston in the bh "posite a e: the gash. Box | bes SE5i sacrifice furnaces $3 BEAUTIFUL | a. —_ Hee. $50 shop: Del from “7 t foome. | | Wisior "dag parker’ os an ——— (eez) anes” low University Ch “the 3-acre | 35 OF ggg ete wen fer $15.- |... 541 Gidson. CL HOME S$ (ed) = ont bath, ie patented ov | TH — Phone, te advance. We am ae = ; , ~ Uh iia ty} ut" * TSiry ‘t he #3 32° 180. “Post-Dispatch. v iuiin s X @ maine = ge c ren: — | ee. oi > emma bungalo | or tire shop. S30, | inevect oe mer ge ; Sel FR cee = con” aCwPRREY— yo vote ggg Bima aga rooms. Be wagner om BEAL TY i. “Box D-O4 ieceauas 2 | ” A T Write or Call We are = wore - " - ww. — . 5 mee . +he s, 3 jrive MOoMmes snk eed | : ter he x ibd : tetiz . 9, Sit. Gog thi ui © ie iv a. vere ; - ; I t sd ae =, ~ente ‘ooune: NBS sa Y Rey garage. | CLA (oes) : CYRI:. "fees on atuuher” De 0 wll | y cimaie oa — Fh gene ~5 S. >| ARC , | ome tl , - guar Business SIN Bid | erence: 3 w : a | W 22x | Sl — Grand, See th 5658 *AIN | _be 5 Se a i pee ROO ‘ESS ie needy - S block: | secu 4 6311—I ut Gos?. ebster G x} | PRe -vect rue LA wher s lore CLE ag | -_ ARLO > ao SALE = Olive T CLO : ' ° ae | ELL. BAKEWE: oe s oa FOR hou: ves Lis LMAN _ 37 a1 ms. fer ¢. 06°90 wong er says a ly pone yg ll ve rede rich beaut fu =a @ Tw (62) Pe on an . "tal =. Sk— FOR ; — = SES & Universit 2} | EASTOS EWE ili——-__ at | houses | will "673 — acnuset Phone Fi ) sell quick ouse | Teasonab re cnt GIy est En euleau he is rr St a ~ MAPLE. City wate — 4037 i. CHestunt 35 ai FIT. Tis > loans low. baa trade —s single — HARO Fors _ Eyre ot in Al a ponneupens. pris ad Boca nye gent: 5 HOOMIN av. a P2 et & OOr Py ON oe uf | MI a t20 Se 3383 6 conan & on: | ANDY 5 only. exp “w- s come ine: rep a. bem ane Board bie. | ae i - Pthe A. CHICAGI reasona ——New 4 (LTON., $s and tw } The m #O0D Fo - WOR- oe, ° rrp er bunrca. ILLSON. urry. | ness si0OR LA bany 1 on t @verac am he Ing ho 56 i 7 ° ae a sOciat GD ee ow ft ail business sora - @ rooms. | Lock. ost bea FOREST joe | oe “age cone oa ae | “TNc. | 6. __ Box: b— Wy Laies SES ap- | Re © per ras. use: 12 7) tik ° = th e4 Pree _ = wae - cstnet 6496108) SINGSHICG. Call 2— Store. (62 } | Locksley. for autiful buildin Lor. ) | $1500 + ge np New dounl cs2) | BU can see | mtahb tO , ee Shp * 2 - ; . wD bad go ER, tg ae ice reasonabie rent. abie OTE Det | mist of for m NHN 439 “Belly i «a CHestnut arree ES : ictal y crval ted we New 5. rnoems, ich) | Corne OR H (cB? } i LOVES Thos WE oar Sales roy OTT 5 } year: o at. DOriek anu! > tie er *OR =1 4.16-9 RIT ne cing emg ap for | ee N ee Dia P— D Ca.) 3 Pi ws, STORE. “= prese Tricia ef 2 wilh : tile nis r Ma AR > UST ¢ wirr 2 Sj | GLIC; } o> wher eo races: &. | . jth ~8197 -O — . UNF CA Ns fc3) | rT Lor ce. ood acco ; wit — t cond 238,000 : batr. i hed. pie ) QD t0On A. , wil tal ‘th ae Et ba e00d D ny cacsianly § . ; . in ie !pDStLairs re 5 iC on. 1 ' n > ie =e ern . 2 es ery ‘und 6 roers brick bur | Woodb $500 — wi ta room 5 $1620 lower fiz eae les ae ae oe Sas bee Sees | “UNF ECTIONER pales ie : va ae — PHONE CH on eee Me con, Clow , a . yen! " tile =i + in C 1 bmek - mu —~ owner per ee bs ial 2 electric —— an? m9 7 e197." “ 4722 We barzal some 5 unehes t, a . } + Bid ess qui ° s ES “a 2 he, be f corn weak = reason baths. | | e and | A ASH ~~ ust se! R on pre os will garages: . immac - est Fle nN: I-ste mete . Ss. near me. gr ‘ 2) ck. Ach tk Ni a. mc to . le to 1! : + abie ry ec Ma : Fell SH, $39 en. | BEPGE we, omen orwsant. COL am ly ing ro asinatic Sik enmeh bby. | REPRES a ae ~ %e off. | Bend U : Kirk gnolia |) Deautif teresi MONT = | $500 'R. 904—_3° op re €1? sus - CO - gts om: re old &s | F (ct2 | tiats: le rae} Ux. Bal i) Bel; eap: hed ' INT 3 : pe bath. furn 400m b — ' ee d | | tiful onvenience: ‘Daneaiow dw te ots SAW paeee 783 smomttete rea] _ (cS) a South | Ban nasgg sore —ypiemeae i = saCIhilct N NCIAL R Bs Troms f. r t_aiues sag , la > . . 7 t > ‘ ce ft. lot: in: ae TERE ible en | od to. & 3a | Pos: trad ut bus ter [ANI=—- |} © re er ners . a | Seaton Gun it ee Eee gen soe mire beau | Migs rR a ® ae eandioren ieB2) | sm is: wt A. & PS =e Shaete ~ — -Dis se will 3 ten min wag nro heel, . wt acorn ees | Aa 8 an A id « nern po 4 ot ime dt 3. . i ; 2 E - 4 i om , : ' oT fla Lhasa ores ae 7 ~ ~ = ab ee tr wea . ait } ? . vain ond te i. rain pee tay ar aee-t — _ Robinsor thout sma down o ss ved PARK ya alla | GLIC K. he . ee acpaarte heati . aor 3 SHOP—W Box B- ‘395. $2000, Bo Sen en i “ae ge we ts 57 p. gree: s 4 ‘00 000 be : ' mn - . . 4 “ ty r 7 t m STRI ‘C3 a! to = dou s ‘ fay Leech eat KUL Bo. 4). nr ‘= ss 7 & ae! Sa “ > = Ww wie | i “a PY PELLIG BUNGALO ay. | Post-D ayment heat. CT rs. S22 ¢ bie J | URESS 1é city. End b eae | $e $35 J). Sl ore th . aul - llston =~ a ieee ee Ws cA2) | a *-car ga : hestnut. tl ak ‘CAbany 2008. cg Ng ame 3000. $3500" $4 2: Phone Brow rp peste MAin AND SINGLCE—PRICE RIGHT nti occu x5. MA | eal. weil i uny_200 he espa ie ‘uandnesnie $500, $404 c n Bld , “cay 1 cc ! *LE Box | a ase | 2 i) esta! iLLIN 2008. J. i amupie Sar $404 | Open Hes: oor s fin ¢ 447. (3) - ; For Sale TTAGES t ¢ eg 3710 8S ICE Ric ' P : ed) | od re Bonn. asp estab isLed my Y . SHUP (cS) = - ad am oie_inaurance all se | A enim 6123 & ” > Am only Bb oe “ ~ Orrk i Office ij | LOWE —meesineemnntn | wocpecers = ti le ee AY =} 74144 West | DRY Goons S une a mood splendid Rae | “S700 vu ict Chest y & Seturd Rens were Beer to pe o _ vice SPACE Space LOWELL. 8415 North DERER. > a gvuod buy | 46 H | city. DS STOR ee a a ae On 300 1 inut. ‘ a een. whe ads Rel rent. | Roo 604 Oliv % “ aiions G of 8. LAcled Cail th ata aa Eugtis) 2; 362 Sh —— ED PR 04) | gt STATION ato. CAD- | ON REAL = m 31) e 4 quart Chest nut. ott teen of store ede isan Faas pages m in . sty ie =4 S. : OPE doing in 6 ‘TION — Small Ab- - | Phone Tower a sn gg tha . crew. | Parmeats. Ape dings. plane. far LoS) | 5805 ‘Hele actor Bverer oe oe | GRAND. La et oe sh sonui ca ag & god, bunt a Nort 'Siue’ tc} | St Louis alee ESTATE | — whest market now ag a : , } *Traveous av 4, Sieenitetien’ ot mont : Sakur til _—~ just ne $300 Cal BT ° soo NEW iia 4040. +0 ; ned — “kk — a nT j & AL AG ; Box Ba0o7 F i eu 0 sO ~T — miv Saiiein uis real esta “2 Pee ome ea ; Roo 520 N G . x k. ter al chem. aes ry . . . } 4 j il A —_, . A 4 = J - 3 dU Ei om ‘ orm ' ; «*¥. ~ ae innate a Gz) | ~ — ona a4 “ ath, $i 1000 rea F) Scam AL B SINGL E F mrs FEDERER. Tv —>- ied —— 3 and Siow. 23] é ou fulis - + > ners must | Vin.» 3. DB a KE , wt peo ber newest imprurved | = aot. RA} + et — pat aa ' RE AI ZH a > | N &sant: “ FEDERER. ® > ; 7 is Market. ty Uip —_—-—— Ls ona interest AT_OPPORT! sh ineten a ; § ° 7 i sage ef 10th Tene | | BLN L ESTA TE — Ben sme 4 rho suction: Pics AL BE ERT A ST.. LAT Ss ; 2810 yo PR # rooms; bee weeps = ae beim shup | Mo: : « BAv.. “a3 of trust. | confide CuT jEfferson 59% RAIN, BIDS an , ~—-m p ? w f ‘ > " i} ™ es m4 in re ent bare: 4 aes Ms PNUT. =3Ta— outsides #23 | scar LOW wi —F XCHANGE | paren: new & poaing eds NEW. RTA ST. 3807.11 |8 INVESTMEN mapect 1518 | niet, i ell equinped ang. stocked op a ee ee waa individu an a —— “aie BS AND OF : = »Pat. | modern Dungaiow. OF sale | | rooms: modern aA ST... 3859 TO 3 | SIDDEE Ts T Posi-Diypatcn. oped and. stocked ub- | raster “vodian — mst. | advice = free. Stantan 3 GO: Ost. 20- as eer Se ie serena 7 ato’ oh cm eve a Ee ae | Sie at Money iar Se SE ee vf i i vr S for | ‘TS L. 3 AN $17.3 ectric: =-28—19 f | oor. co EOL Sng DIS eats. ng as MONTY ome G > Lu) sy = ay acres. Dux { 624 Cheetnut. pati ‘ iene | ANG > tw e mi. : —etiers | oe" Z aa ' 39 CHI == % ; fox — singie: own. | Ram S0xb11: $4500. sean enh gee SM ep w sate. #3. | Bsccioe eet ll moders | Benton oid chad * sisty = 2 | $2500," DEEDS oy Tetst “BORTOW LOAN 3 roc — all acco: val wdiamast - Sax) | Webe y) 3: bath. fi (62). gain MENT_ est . Sth. MAI HoT stand: my a ont "500. $72 ounts RI «TW fem) | NS ON — a Cts MERC part, =e Saige.” +-roon) i . . furtace; get I aaa 2 = a m 1858. ' abi Sage 3 rnon part te Bg —_ a secured oe 3708. $a SI in = fel. \p }. 4g abe RCMANTS & Pajance reasonable TWOeRe wOltax, Shae ss ses: | DOUBLE gd FARMS FOR aon. | ‘able. ave Sour. Coit "25 Tad yatiictene ever Sons Sting ee ae akin aid oft raat WOOD FLO ODERN; FR. 2-4-ROOM: 4128 ‘FLAT $730 ica | Soe —100 to SALE | CACE CURT ae idee ——" sees a ante ail ber whes cp) - - ror _DEimar 3730." Sana palnxor x.) aces. brick por contain | acre, Box 0-36 e and log house Sm | pectiens Seok Ga } yer; | charmes. gg en rr | Al : “aoa rock read. LaCcLEoe > R. | EMMEIL w 4 t im» LAN $65 tog b ag Stein section, jus aust parior: ; | GEO Soa nie Maar eae im on comet a aan | hath. 8 A. : . (EL: ie Ps, 3 te S Pest-Ieemeteh: ove | Ls cade Glee nieens te : old es J J ao don oct 2 =H - wii Unive P sree old: Poa Holland 0 i wt he mee ANN rey rt = $13 Aa. | Bo In “te sel] abo -Dispatch. $1 oo per Sf ‘ R he BD. Some ries npc param tab- Ww A ‘\ STL 4 a liable a %; - ; es ‘ Auto ew tO - ot * low ratty t ss : pmee will trad bu ~ e356: | eeiteeman cane Pr (et? ) 10 nut. CKL 15 000. te | ewes rdy in WwW ut 1000 cas} oy ee — R-64. P men and .s 1¥ vor a ¢. Gers x; J oer bab 8e tfed. bu ner? can ee ogee ‘ ‘al aad ioe ent, “ny: 4 ° ! TOU. for b a far ow. : ans nd coed ounditinn care 1 fleor . : 29 (; R.. . i. ; Mai ae 8) GR — 7 -his oe wi,e- ie al ° NI oS Ch 3 , ews P Lis it -s- " ' Ss I Rip Roe Pe tes x ” rooms ' ; ungaliow lot 3 Se tt aera ': G roo 1 “— Ain 1 ‘ 0 i ari 18 R Der ac ounty —— | i jadison. i a et ae apat rm *. } ao ert, ye Te: lan 4 re oe | : or = air in”, Mii , } o } Pr : HIRI > RIy @ ou and , = gp nee for new O-room a en tance oe (c6R) =F EAL LTORS i= artic a wee sion a. Al ge FB on tern = ‘Govern: | — 43343 are wa EV seem —_ * oo | “4 sow ie oR C XT tm DEEDS = — Peas moe oct | . oom se so rive low: L t448— Wer prem: "gatas canal meaet | Te —Two t . ehammeis” +. oa Ecard - water 2 Soe. ca 500 | poo ae mae 7 own OO96W. = | AND M ama XKE B own — EST da eee: Plan street . oo oe nh agi Pw +Tax a Ee ——— oe wae Sa iF ¥¢ i i Gae oo tatoes. | POU down. COlfax 195 iedas | am 18 Nor Gace tras, erms. in eel, west engage im every “Mn trar (oe) | mithern nx —S is, 3S- 5 rc . YOU are Lutes. eeance LiIRY Olfax 193 erth St s one M orth = CowP Y¥ ee = -ita , or — «- Way me ——— hath n expos ing e fi: 4 atin. w a ‘a Ma: vis | ness: re ROUT sR. St. Lous iS Ain $+ ghth St, PANT i lede 79 »hon law ga | 3 Cen nese OTe Re ee 7 ean =| sce Wan 1} ee ent MO. fot ture: Nt or ft rcats rs femee «ft DU ss Oy F t iv Eh "Ts sh ; immediate possesstun.” er IT CON RING | ‘caueies posandar fl “7 possessiun. , ST . _ on. amis tied # * 4327 Sat | RFT N RU‘ "T ; ete er Lous : + Otter 4 — RLF LOAN ION. f) SILL St al a... Sots PRODET ic8) iil Pine S¢. & INVEXTME ai Be * Corted — oo is «teay £. Row wT ? ren! Traffic : Oe an MAin 354 ca. 4). ftie Cont a’ 2 «cB rage Tan. c ; A yy tw ted 6 a oe ame a * $570, a

Page 35

TUESDA — & OCTOBER iv, "1904 7 . PY LOANS ON PERSONA NEY ~ AME D A 7 il LAWER a LOUIS POST DISPATCH ; bint TUESDAY, nthe 30, 1928 te Be a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BORROW 4 : a - : __NEW YORK BOND MARKET (COMPLETE) |... Me (wrsusene | ae S$ 40—PAY US $ 2 $100—PAY Us $ Soe A Monn >-00—PAY US $10 WW a 3 S.3100-— MONTH UZ RAY US $15.00 4 MONTH | By the Associated Press, chanen aptintons wet aa tae PAYABLE Mone, {STEREs?, ; NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—T t SECURITY ENG eons were as toliuws: | E MONTH 4 York Stock otal transactions in bonds on the New ITY. | Sales. High. Low. Close. | SECURITS. [ Sales.) High. Low. Closc. | Cabdics. S4.54: tering. Demand 34.84%: | By the Associated Pre NO ENDORS . sf Sales $7 eee orange today amounted to $8,307,000, previous day's | ¢__-ORFORATION BONDS. | POREICN BONS | ee nls CO MAMA |" NEW-YORK. Oct. 30. vary ge = x “ ty ~4 * i i ¥ tio! e : 4 J 4 j et. Slaw if ‘ . re " 2 ‘a a iD i.4aU; biscatwig, S159 to y id e try hard to ; _ oar on . arhets: han- Quotations 4 woe 3,000 two years ago, ingst &T ’ as 19 100 4 “% 10 IQ ty loo? yA j do a) lay Ex-war. } OR 98 " “Ff a. B . * ® +). ; ; e« Gi SPT P «+ A st nek eal : ts ’ es . , . Sito; barre lead Ww ic y ses ——- on all Liberty Bonds are in dollars and th FOREIGN BONDS | do Gs 48 ..... 5 0: : LAN acark, D 24.30) %. b $52.5 i etrect. walersiande the | Sates, ben davie $2.40 to Pr eh. Lo w Ciose. Yesterday ofa dollar: th irty-seconds “ ‘ : ". i : os | a | ; tr . im. ee . ' . . : a ee . . . ; wilhowtwig, $4.50 to SO: biecKktiwre. - PEMBER WHE AT. —— 24 thirt at is for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and Akershus 5 63 . ‘ aa | Gt Con oy > one, , ‘s dead : Loum - # neta m “ “ — a (3 $4.00; Yers, 34; idaho roman beau — -M 3k q rty-se oe fog oF "AR | i cg ae | 93% - 5 sw EN ron ay kr ae . mo snare Or each share eid | eS Daamet: mr lio 11S a r% Thy seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. ene ea af | 9 reece 63 on ieee ta, 8328) DENMARK—Krone. D 26.83 vat dan. Ak ov 3. 25. "baik ven Gavia, 2 ber baseel Cail, Phone or Write. llo s bi. ] ‘mes + e féllowi ing is a com ylet li st f . : qu! a Ps 4 ‘ 2 | Pd : . ie ae - ( , ‘ ” Led é ‘Ta tr« ; “os j 7c. Tt th e PA ne. riinie months of | + asure _ 9 i 1 ; uy a 109% ‘b I highest, low est and 3 e i 0 transactions siving sales, Antioquia 5 - 1-4 « Hamburg St 6846 at a ‘ ie ‘ a ; : N on get ‘ bs ne totaled €0 «'a*r EL a*einet $8.40 aii 1123 AM BASSADOR BLDG. ‘* .- + : e s SET closing prices. ee icc 3d m ? r Heidelbs 7 hy ov - ° ~*~ 4 ee - : ? ry) i> ‘ ~ in the ea me Th 7 period. ; | Nati D . N . . to 7 - q sx Sic” 614) Mo : - Antioquia { 94 % | | 7% ae eae loty., 1) 21.25 ional airy Negotiating GArfield 1070. Tth and Locus¢ Sts. Smee Fey eh ies ale. i - 5 COVER: Low.| Close. | 5&CURI ry, _Sules.| High. Low. Cl Argentine 6 57 A 17 100% 100 a i100 48 Sema BeeniaT 48 a « ;, ee ee ev aRIA—C “wo. D 96 PS Lowa? Gu. Oct. 30.—Directors A ‘ A : 4; » ‘ ttn dietndh Womenarie» Saati Monee * “* . Bs, » ® . é & : 4 q - rv “row nh oc” ’ ‘a e rk s > 7160 MANCHESTER AV. . : 2: Ra | Gbsae7 T_BONDs. CORSORAMION aaa os Argentine 6 58 Bi) 1/100 (100 [100° | Hung Mun 7s 46, 7 ; AUSTRIA—C Pas | Sreerkee. Secice” Gn ee Arctic Dairy Products Hlland 8500 . L-+: =o i veh te 4, 3%s | e “a | - . US, rtd ae om on os oan | 9u%, 99% “gs pe St 5860: 11 AN , | dividend of $1.50. payable Jan = at +) NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—Presifat & 8 ' - | 210, —13 99—1 | 9 1 ws inc 6 ww 41 6/110 441110 % 11 cti « 99% 100 t Cr Cons 7s 47B 35 | to stockholders of record Dee 1° | Bites PPR lsat. 50 . . . ee | pm ' a! , U% | Arg sf 6 ‘60 May; 12 : ei) &%e | 43! | 12. it was | Meinnerney of the National Deiry Products 4066 OLIV. E : ) | | Long isi ret 4s. “ 0 May; 12/100 | 99% !100 Ital Pub Util 7s. 15 | announced today at the cc.pany’ yas - ST. a : N. 42 : i ° . Arg , ‘ ~ - a ere be cuswtpany’s yffices | Corporations of New York admitted. toda Lindell 5449. Olive at Slerak - = - : a J 101 ‘okaaloeas exnadlinadd ao ~cn Aigt oter r 3% i a “ Mecry ySt 3! 41 B 4. ‘ é Australia 53 57 or ro M } ~ | per ih Ff : = ots. 11l.4c cn : : ‘Tnational Nickel Ca, of N é ' — 7 ruil ¥ ' 4? ‘ 9: ao ( MexlOgld 48 assm 45) Lidge 7 [No for holler } “ was approved yesterday bh atonal Datry Products, which controls to $300 ’ ' - — nd . ~ i 1, vp—3 i 98—3 99—3 Mich ©C deb 48 Pay 4 vs er Ausiralia 4458 5G “205, Bs | 8 4 Mia MM7s 56 wa » | ae in. o °0.—-Flax. on directors the latter red yesterday a the Sheffield Farms group ef corporations. - q 79 sa 70% . . 9 ! Hero 4 Nd a “ | 24% oo » ae 7 43) 5 102 % 102 1s 102%, ; Mian City 64452 6 to arrive, $2 25: Oct.. | ee Rho de ot ga vid of stockholders. + vet _ mitk and milk products. and the . & 4 i a) eee 9—3 | 99—3, 99— * juve Stl cvt #. ae ‘Luv - 100 *10u t atavi > 4% 42 16! 94%) 9 ' 'MonteM&A Ts37w ox Dev. $2.26: May. | ” moigers wi receive one share of reyer ce Cream interests, recently aec- t a Loan on Their Household ' : «¥ NEW W DECEMBER OATS. CORPORATION 4SONDo oil E K & L ist) ‘2 | 73 | Belgium Re 41 ih 12211 ag Ber MontM&A7s37¢-w! 9° ‘ — cumulative preferred Canadian quired the General ice (ream Corporation n Small Monthly Payment “Sle 49% 45's t5%a 38 - . os B Gl ...... | 8102 102 |102 | Seigivama 7 3/115% 115% 115% | Netherids 6s 54 11 « Ga.. Oct er —Turpentin for each share of 6 per cent non- | Of Schenectady. N. Y. 00 , « 9 00 Ss. ‘ - * MARC ii OATS. - Allis Ci as ~ 5 3 Vy - ws UY de 09 omy Go 43, eeerses 4, UY ty | be Uy | wy iy Belgium 7 : j 2) 108 5% (108 a samar New SoWales5a57 12 . ya a Pag Mca 6.3: receipts, | jamapaner ee of the New Jersey —— ee 0s F is Drtial payment on. a a va | 51044, 10445 10444 Mé&sti sfg Ss 62.; lo; Lawmy| 1445) 14 bs Belg Sta 311106% 105 3 : 7s N So Wales 5358. om | ©: | ; n ne B ty —— . 25.626 Rosin anon “eck six shares of no par com- T Recei I shee ie, is initial Payment o abi \ ; @ 837, 4+ 44b , i | ; : b MS’&@S5 Marie tis l1lol lul 10l . Belgium 614 3106 +g 2% 100 4B Nord Ry sf 61450 i | ~ e: ' ee th sane: ship- Jeracy ce: conpaae gg othe ma of the New w HIN reasury e —- o i nterest ++ «$3004 “ : wy = ‘ — ie / , a : ; oe : = 2 | aon” en 2¢ ' ee ’ : 4469 Ole: common | 3 reasury CASH AN } 4 > __— eet DATS. ; : | 984s! | , i, 3) BOM; VU, YUN Belgium 68 55 .. 16.10 ‘ |N Ger Lloyd 6 47 ‘ P _ 1 ST96@8- K er § The officers. executive cor n clip “e- Ee ¢ +e ) a D YOU HAVE ONE = - , ‘ Fs U 1% be ‘ ; M - S K. $8.15: | gir % r imittee and pte Oct, 27, were "gs 440 991 Ba. expen. ‘> THE FIRST P unl “(SR 2S 2S , 2 : a eee hs 6, Bo”) 0 | U5 | Bergen Ss 45 ..) 15,1133 | Norway 6s 52... 10: oi ‘$8.2 5 @'8.30: " N . 40@8.50: wa | Sircctors of the New Jersey company wiil | Gitures, $9.°52.194.90: balan . ng T PAYMEN ~ ; , Smeltin ‘ ' . $9. 50: t : G_ | ase ws ; : : ce $274. 67 VORK. JUST “ P DECEMBER RYE. S 5 +i 100% jluUitg | 2° Std Ss ....; 1, W9%) YO4,| VB+y | Bergen ts 49 .. Wi |'Norway 6s 43 > 50: WW. X. $1 0.1 ume substantially corresponding posi- | *-40.26 LL AT Yo! R CALL CHESTNUT 6474 %... = ad 101 10 . = Sugar he f 6 , : y Us ly 103 44 ao lst con 4s. *- 5) BY 4H ; SY te 8yY 1. Berlin 6! 3 30 a 5) oo | 400 100% i Norway 51 s 63} ‘ ~~ 24 tions in the ‘ ‘anadian cuvearetion. New a a oa awe NO INQU TRIES ek , — 2. | 2 7 & 5% i 3% 07% |107 % M-K-T new pf 5A, 5,101 % 101% 10144 | Berl CE 6% 51. 8, roksd v4 99 % | Norway ba 63.) anv, lea | NEW holdings to oes must deposit their! sition of all the New Jersey company’s a ‘ ONLY HUSBAND & MA YE. = OL ' Mm: +. 14/104 % 104% |104% | Berlin BE BE 6%% 56) 15) 98 | % |) 4s | Norway 5s 63. | ew | YORK Rij ee MARKET Char'te 7 Nov, 30 aseets will bring this “community ef in- E NEED SIGN. PYG 104%, 104 %a y AT&T sf 560; 15,105 5a | ..40 Ast ds ..... | “T) 90 "| 90 "| 90 | Bogota Ss af ot 791,85. | 88%) 05 | Nor Mu Bk 5867) 1) 90%, os Wee ieee Azeem chairman of . the| tere carer. WRITE Se Te TE arn pew os 54; 99% | 9M | 99 hols Ps % 4,105 % (105%, 105% | ses u, 5 7 | OO: Oo % 7” NEW YORK. Oct a0 yee eons er ‘4 weer recently announced In- : company's prop- PHOXE } ; ; S = oA Am Type F 6 40) ” ¥ J ae do afg 56 65 A 14, 100 % luv lve er dé +H ea 16 105% 105 11054 " froorlney B.S 5067 1 2 ' | hy smoked ribbed, 18 ee. r spot chett. = airman ae and Lord Me!}.- erty is in ee the mayonne, N. J. . SL 106'; 106%, 107 %& Am WWéE vo UR or do gen 48 ... 15) 75%; 77%) +34 | Bra ‘eos ..| 16) 97%| 97 : U7 % | De. 9 AW) 32) 901 NEW YOKh, Uct. 30.—Rubber futures | of Engl Poy Taw Mond Nickel Co. | finery having been dismantied some “ime CO. oat ‘i 4 wg ai “¢ razil 8s 41 .... 3)1 Ns 34 rv Peru 2d 6s 61.: * | opened > ; ure giand. had conferred on feasibility ago. Th i Am Writ P 6 473 ; 7? Mont P r 5 A 43) 2 — 108% | 1032 6 | Brazil $14 ‘26.5 ( “| 108 418% i x . G stead) an emer 18.60: March of a closer communit y E. . 4. . ¢ company's bydro- 7 Grver.. . @ j ‘ ' ed « 2 r > ‘ » § : ()¢ *) . . 4 t ae } a3 : po ° ‘ wee 3 |: =o res 5 My 96 1, Oren’ Dev . ’ Y.% | closed TORK, “Oct. 30. oe — lieves that the Canadian. company's acqui- ternational Nickel” e's at ote In- . ’ ‘ . qlee ¥ er. i> r ibe * > Se *; - 7 : i e 10 a the lo )Anacon Cop 6 53, Mor & © ist 4% “| 57% | Braz CRy El 7 52, 4\100 100% 2D . ee cet. Bearith unofficial crop | an hil Ni 4 M 3” ° on 2. esate Argzeni a ani s miig , eg van “1 ~s 7 or & Es 4 a gets 7 2 te SU My B SDA ¢ 57 ae j ' 8.60: ay } entiviied as fafuences m9 yn Andes C 8 7 | Murray Body 6%, 5 102 * 10" 2 luz = Os British rhe ye | OSA | U2 hs | ‘ 4 1008 Fy 73 i* a 7 met pres er P g@comment on Kansas wheat setu- Ann Arvor 4 § od aa, ei 77% Es ~ oe 2 {9s | Ue hee a es 118% 118% G&E Wks — — 10053 100% | sit . oghteet ~~ | Arm&CoDel 51 | | 924 2! pay c 4 sip. ~ . oS | 58 104% 1047 | ‘63 | New York ar 7 Ol. VU v ‘ y i - . : } o @ 0 ‘ , 2. IMMEDIA TE meios unchanged in price wheat fu- | A_& Co resi 4% A bd Bt Nat Dai 5% 48.; 40) i § 9s % é 1 55. ry 100 i, 10) ‘e | aie ge oe 5 92%! 9215 921, ies Wein rk Sugar Market. ue Brose and then reacted to unchanged | AT & 8 Fagen 4 , 25. ‘4 | Nat Rad G% 4:.; 14, & f- / 81 BA 3d 6 BO nor ~ 99%) YOY, | Peet Re ao" a 04 “an | 1024 102% | tone cecvaiind in tuk dar “aon en a er . . ' ‘oe } * : ‘ ‘ / J *% o ; i ama o 5 Ss . at y athe ‘ “Ka Marnet 8OVEN HELPFUL IN MANY w —_ 4 ~. 7 a Soe me Srestien T&s | - “4 ~h | Me a at dou $e, Bulgaria 7 1967 Mi . | 98% ie | Par- L yons-Med or oe carly Weng, with prices. declining to 3.3 PRICES . 1 Ra cae) ae aeee 6 6 a , ~ + ' ' : pal Sale 4 HOW WE CA ye War fractionally jower. The reaction; A € L uni 445. £417) 99%! 99%! gory | A8* AUPE --- 1 it 103 rag . J) 99% 99 % Seen. L nc es ; 12.1037 ‘s 1035, 103% bags of Cuban for eeiaeh dhiaaneat tate CUT DEEP N HELP met Was crediled to report of revi t an 5% 0 | yons-Med : re ey ale We loan $10 t ee of wheat crop. in Northern | 1/400) 100% 100% | Canada 5 6 100%, ++ Go Gs ‘98 | 59% \ ie," -—*- WC Colivered, while today oan. gency. We Bonne — for any emen here indicating hn oP Oe aan on 1 46_ = A 4 Canada Se 52 | G 3 : o | 59 nd be 59% | cae Bs. ay bn that @ Quantity of raw | oan. want or actually need a, things geee.000 bushels over year ago. Corn 8 4, 73%). 7S ty| 78 . *] 0 191% ‘LOL ‘101% Canada 444 36 .! 2) 95%! 95% Raw . sugar y Bernd ppt, delivered. oan. loan to take advantage CASH. pupae rectonally highcy eariy. | d : : Hose NYC&HR d 6. 107 1107, | C82 S$ 8 6 41 ..) 2/102 |202° | Paulista Ry 2, 310314103 % A+. higher to 1 point lower, but weakened oan. Sales offered by our aieieeises , & mm . es “2d lower on | Bo sees! | | ‘ NYC&HR r&im 5. Oo 1077 v% 107 % ‘107% Cauca Val 75 46 | nw | Pernambuco 4\ 94%! 94 94 os &@ renewal of Cuban and } soe ees profit to yourself. We | ts at - Byer. whe » oe ld og March. .* i 2 ; Fes Chile MB 6% 57 | Be | “ers 7% ee 91107 107 107 yg selling. Prices at midday were 1 : ian patna or overdue bills Wee se. ber core $1 3c 2) 96 14 4) 96% Chile 4 6 61 F Sart one Poland On| 0 iiguidation, with the whole | a ney when you want it : Saemered with 135.800 a. week ae te On War .1 $8 16 Me | 7 eb . | 9334 fs 50 ..; 5! 99%! O98 “ 99 flecting the easier Lond market re : FOR MEN COTTON A 1 by and is bonded to the St wae and 119.000 a vear ago. includeq 39 | Belaing Hem 6s 6 . | Chile 6 61 ct Jan | 93% 3°) O31 Poland 7s 47 ... 60 KR %, inactivity in the spot me cane and te | PIL2—CHESTNUT 425 ate. pm focal and 41 through, Corn re ipis, | Beth StU c 6 Al : i 1 21 Porto Alege Ss 6] 8 106% 106% | Refinea price raarket. 2 me were 68.600 bu.. sumed” ak Gu con roe | 991402 % (102 % 11024 1) Porto Aleg 7 “ 106% peais of 5. 10c. he fee ae In green and brown CE SERV ICE, INC Benes oe ate | SEE: atc 5) sO | 80%) 897% | ¢ et onetna ‘ea as| $1QEE G0Uslt0n% | mana ‘Casitas Dermnt ede | AL NINN have 2 large treet spoke ai . ; » Se v . “ . 4} « } - . | yd My é i c . Ide —8 Peete. ost ere SoU nan: | i doa G5: FAuh au AES |S S183 Toast toes | £23 | 20) S08) som) g0%d | Soicens Se do| {208 /1084S O88 | Teaalremente On oncent 9 Searte have 2 large front pook- — ’ i ‘ ‘ , } } o -~ yt t g. W. Cor. lith and Lecun 7 | ge 12 Hi... Re | tg Bow Bit H 7 34, ‘Lod j104 19 12% 113% | 9. ‘ wal . | 2'103%5'103% 103% | Pat ond utures Closed barely steady. ap- ets and are V-neck style. , .: : eceipis. were 1G cars lo-| Bway & Ztn Av | | col tr 6 40/1 0% 104 : ae 88% | 88% aaa | Rhinelbe Ed eae eal aoa 1 ee a0 4607 te taht nee Just as pictured; sizes es ee are ere a) 9 73 >» let&rig 4's | —-_ a I }4™s Rhi., oh le Dade 5) 97%) 97%!) 97% | $%. % + May $2.07; July $2.15; Sept. 36 to h St. Louis ay Grain. Be ‘me ghd lst 8 i . 107 nd | Deamews Ge 42) : rota 109 14109 is Rio d Jan &s sal ] vad ad 107% 107% SaH a waa 35 «| 5101 % 101 % 101 4, rN ed to pay your scattered bills x Bim: No. 4 mixed. 79: No. & mixed. ; Be rate Bilge va! Bis | NY Tel de 6s 49) 3.110% 110% | 110% | Deutsche Bk 6 32; 4) 98 108% eit ma * speiagas D pd ssacipsfinge 2 105 % 103% 110 % BARREL paaigtcts oe ame wt OM MEE fee No. 4 yellow G20. x | St eee eran 4% | Nee aes | pend 3) - atu 2| 9944) 9914 hors Sex | 95%! 95% | Soissons 6 36°. /| 10, O9%| 99 | 99% | ALL eae iva eek oo . ee "40 c; . é Nia ral “SS 1104 10: ) as 26-40. | ‘| Le ; ; Sweden 6 3f 21, Pn op Ata alle a Meda Seer. 78%679c: No. 6 yellow, cla, 86c;| Cay PUble yg LUG % |1U0 54 100% NL&OPo ‘5 BS A 14 104 03 % 103% 7s rets Hi 96 '%2) 9613) 96% ‘ss 46 Bee. 108% 106 44 | '106 % fee 5% a 13) 102 3 03 | Hoste a on tee eeeenene &. Rast seine agi | hive, ~ Nort&aW div |. 8 es 168 | e838: | | Olle 1 Swiss C a a . “eat ie 2 Fa eee i a se Se: Bo. 1 white. pad a Da gas : Se A ae 5 NorfaW divl 4s.| 2, 93 | 93 | 93° | »*? -++--| 18101% 100% 100% Ba S ca 4 ..! 109 % 1109 % | 100% —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—EoEEoIIIIII oo ***———_—aeas ses ee ae . c 86c; ‘No. 4 white, Caro C & Oh oe, S/LUL% 101% LU | NC St.) eee ata ies tt | De 6s 62) 11085 104% 104%.| Rome~ 6148 °52.| 13) 92% | 92%) 92% | Toho EP 7 35.. $198 3 [103% 1800 $4.00 SLIP ‘ed—No inquiries from yon on Se loon ae Gx Gs | B/L0U 4100 2 100 4y | X : 2% 112% 1124s | hag 7 | 10/1038 103% 103% | Senta ‘Fe | 210955 |109% 109% ao) 1 Sei SF 1 % ER $3.50 WORK SHOES oliected in advance. We = Sauptoyer, Pg % white, ‘s4 Gc: No. 3 white, | Cent of Gs S438) [1007 j1U0%)100% do pr lien 4 .' Ly i ye | Bethy 7 25'103% 103 — 10 a. ee ee | | Tokyo C 6 1.) 91 | #5, © are under State 3" $ while. 414,c: reg | SBE Ol Gao U oY v5 4 1LUS | ~ | Venetian P M B 7 oe! 92K) § ust the thing fer 756 } uick L] j id much today to pull wheat val- 3 Aye Lu; UY Mj 4,1 4 105 3105%4 | 4 Dp .1 99°} 01: }Seine 7 42 .... . | “ | Vienna C 6 52 ..! ats : ee ween ts t ] ral 2 The two leading Socthern | ¢ sel 3, U24_| YU ds 31 13 page etre 104 i fis 60 July... 4 14) | ve | > | Reree cs 2.| 16) 98 | 9714! 98 West UEP 6 53 , 2 LEG AL LOANS q cca ene procucing countries | ¢- , A i YS 9s | 95 by, 2 BE%, VG 44) 96° an Shin El 1, 52. 4| 92%! 29 Yokohama 6 61, 3D || é avs credited with a probabie | o % « ; 7 vs 5102 Lue 7) i m yield of 288,000,000 ri ) a ri hE ted. | ON ee pretent conditions, as against 244.000 “+t i+a| 87 se| 87 %e para a wa er ed im- || HOUSEHULD GOODS, PIAN eg shipped so far this scason. In CGL&CK let 58 1 101%) 101% |10L% | Pat-Ex 7 37 w r 875 |.1 AUTOS, STORE FIXTI KES, ETC, Gon heas Winter wheat seeding was ad West 4s 4] C8 | GB%) OY rs R t 30 ; 554 | |) WITHOUT 03 v.34 107% LOTS | | ' ion. | | M WORK. CAL Bs :4 _— 4 | to | ot! % | | 22104 iy 104- Men Oil- om. | fi ° . wen 22,104 % 104 1U4 cB) | | OFFICE, WRITE ae : ‘Sia re ces ae eo ae * do 6s --0222; Wid “tht i ps2; 20.100 6 100% 100 % | | Men's sine Ui. Teak ey rth : ’ sc U oats 4g¢ to 44¢ ” a : ut s rth ' +8 . . ‘ 2 va Is 4 a . (>) | PHONE CHESTNUT 613 Pager sons unchanged to a i ro at Se 20 --| 3) 09%) YUIs| Buy 40 45 | pe | 4 | fA EEF mosis ret tas; | i oe ? °s ‘VEL , lits§ {116 ° ia a t values s - » | @ogen 48 ..... ‘ ' ; { : - ooo 6 i OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CA . pais Seen agged today after an - hi Railway : ! abe « oat we “ B ! o! 14 ied “3 1u5 tg Lilo 2 $ DOUBLE ; a) I MONTHS TO PAY BMerieed estimaic of the wheat crop in |CRI&# dies 3: 11} { 94% | 945, | Phila Co 5 67, ie, woe ‘ee et on | soos | | hern hemisphere indicated a total do gen 48 ..... i | re Ph ‘Eh Ire Ho ‘ : ne | ~¥ ry BARREL ti R em etop of 2038.01K).000 bushels more | Co rig is ee we, JL | + ee ag . 074/106 sy 1U0U 4 . : : OVa oan O, - last year, (pening unchanged to SUMé&uU 5 "4h Qs & : HS ii R “Se ee me vil *% | ‘ I Memes: ociae hurdend eaten hc 58 $| 98%) 98% | Philip Ry 4s 2 40%) 40%) 40% | ‘ —>>>>>>>====Sapaescg>= | be nder Stat Amd then receded all around to be-|~ 4 ue ee Obs © LLLG by LLT by 117 by | _ St 3; 5D | | 5: | x f | 27 Pp ee og . finish. c i - and oats were sat ..... Uses lot | wens O| UY Te | us % | 95! : $8.95 SHEEP-LINED | : i a , 4 Siarting 4c &c up, ane i Seen - 4 : )| ; vot + 91, | ’ thes | $12.50 L Sr | | = | = aul Brown Bidg. @ holding near 0 SF —. “ : s. Bel oe eet ‘ ca 4 1s) hone ‘ ey e sleacy se we eae che. » & ’ @ ' rm i | | Open S Soe erage to ne # noon wheat was %jc to %e net lower | Chile Cop Os 47 1 | : 5 35h e 103 i 28 Lote | , Made of is . y Tis « afl varying from 4c decline to an! © re oe .~ _ = 2 7 be et: 107 2 Sof NJ 44, 48/ 64 14544 144% 144-5 | . ad good qual- a e eording to e¢ , . | ecces: @~ten red ;} Pure Oil St, G7.) 10, 99%) 9B%) 994 } | | Lo a ed EP So A For ity moleskin OL} 00.000 e yee : ' =e } ve : | Mem oh 7 Wi 5 4 ; . —- ans $10 iH 2 Bi mee ong oeReted with J.- 1; 99g: YU CIR I.& St Ske " Lor ait 102%, | > . cloth, full aie a ’ s lm d edn mar i ms & S82..i Frise LUU % 101 | Rio G W col tr 49 ai mate ~~ 202 4 | : pa, To HUSBAND AND Wir f other cereals Col RP&I 41 s ‘ 33 7 q j col tr 4f a} &47 &4 a Sit, ; ae ee 36 - | n # h a On eany Payment plan low ey ! ies|Com Cred 5%s .| 2) W344) 95%; val ge: Feld bag | DOR! BOR) 16% | 93064 168 ng 105% v 1 , ee | Ps : 50. la Fj e ) s » @abd0u .- ee ee 7 Pe awe wos 2 O45 "4% 9422 | $ Pra, £ ¢, | Popular Finance Cor es Sratntle seas [20 Gatch 58) oH GER LOL d0Li2 | se | 221 Sal 2ehl oa | 4) 2 Per ms fi ice was talk in ; > | ; + : ; yt: tt 5 ’ Oe | Fi n ithe 604 Olive Be girees tat ie ie Sociable’ ep treat | Comtamner Se.4g—- - Crown W Us Sl . . ~ 73 ~% StLSw con Bai 5 Be. ; Se | ; , 4 i ove Cuba C 8 db 8s. 4 Sh rv x be} DOM!) 0: . es i. 520 N. GRAND GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS — |{ Sc°MpcTSek HER! GEE GE | Sch teeta) User sors at 7 : 1 e ather, mon 203. Washington Grand Bk ba ’ ne ae Ses «| Seab A L con 6s : Ras ; | : hea Phone JEfferaon bor. - ; Cub-Am S$ col 8s, ‘103%, 10 33 toate Y an ae ? - % | - vy ved | Al_ OPPORTUNITY — Cas weeeecAGO, Oct. 20.—Grain bid _,|Cuyamel F 63 40, 2; 9Y%) 994) Ys | Sea All F Reo =| 45%) 3534) 4545 | bian ket st; | confidential! Cash quick mM were as folk . as and | Del & H rig 4s. 45, G4 45 ; ; 3 at. ind rid iaily obtained at fair rates. ~ : al ollows: toa £ 8.) ‘ HE : | On your diamond . ah ? L | Det Ed Istérft 6B 1lv0 (108% i 102 ty 1102 yy | , ' pe 48 %: 1D ~ nds, watches or fe “i ; ; . La “ 08 44110 =) ~ ¥ " ’ unn’s, 912 Franklin. Established 13 ces ae ) Det Edi col 5 33, 4,108 jluUs {105 : ‘an A 2/101 | NS $4 WORK COATS $2.95 . eek i Det Edi rfg 5 40, 5)104% 104% 104% | © & ae wei 2} 92%) 99) JO% | | : MONEY TO LOA No omen are « .. Det Edis 5 49 A 2.105 (105 (105 Cr Ol 3% TNT) OTH OTM | ———————VDWhmhmaST—OT av. Guardian. 605 _Pianters_ Bide. f = LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE Det Edis 5 55.. 104% (104 % (104% t mee = : 94% | 94%) “ >) a eee Grain. bids and offers: eB Fin Bh A | 2| 9g , 96 | 96 Sinien Cire fe - . Bap. sad ; 9 > | : 3 — odgeBr deb 6 4u, 103% 1lus* a , LUT TOT IIOLS .| LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Bit Bids. Offers | Dold Jacob Pxe 6, 41-86. | 85%) 86 _ & Ts 1105% 103% 103 % .. 2 ~~ wheat ...114%. 116% —| Duqu Lt 4% A67 3/100 % 106 % |100% | go: Rig “ 1 104 3 104 ty 104 > e F ; - corn. .... 80% Eikhorn Coal 7 w 1! 754 | 75% +35 I 100% 1% (LOO oy OOo 4 - Ti = 7 . é ei £4) i ii Pho r t e erie wthdes 867, cht bee! jag2 fet02 15) iif tg oi te % : cenis Brie rikimy 8 0F/ Ogi 8a% | bu: 3 we) B84 $2.50 PART WOOL | $7 P : se ~ | er en pr In 2) S01! ; 63 le 14 6 ~) Es ‘49 } and Poultry; ob cen lien 4.. Ue | 4/100 i 100 100 a 1r eason 3 rye Aw is rie cvt 4 A : 92%; O24 1. t IL % > . ‘ ‘ . - Auto owners cun borrow bere on 2 ¢ EXCHANGE. Oct, 30. in hens Fed stev >) agi ¢ By i. Se p> | Phoenix Plan in detail. 4! fet, 25 60 sic; ullet Cxxs. OC. Seog SF Ss. 07 a seg ‘Orlen ~ ~* 2s 24 » . ~ a y l yf | diff POULTRY— vowih, heavy, 23¢: : 2A +. Lin’ Trana-Coent OQ , oe ites % $4 P ane S aITly a Gave at) entire y erent aspect io 3 1 109%: LEVY 100 5 | | Third Ave adj 5s “ts S ent. ba = > s - F : ¢ o« RE Mie: ‘cting Seteene nie: tari at oe 6D, 13) 994 99° | 99° | thind Auris 48 2) 66%) 66%) 664 to their idea of d lack and smail springs. 22c: roos- | ( L oN O56) US| 93% 'T StLaw 50-571 vA! OOY aO uly. lbs, - ; . ae 6: "Oe .eaeeees ; ¢ * OH) % | 7? ly. * c * voung ducka. . ’ : ,» =~: vouns ducks. email ani _ « nd ] 105 ? '105 To) : ee, 16% ; turk zu = s 3. aot Om 1: oledo Tr 5° 5s 9 & | FINANCE SYSTEM | i Gon’ ete hes a7 bene. Gulf § Stl 54042; 1 $ a oats | Trumbull © 6 40 101% 101% I101% | Each h d h | : ) young turkeys. 3 ibs. ond ever, 66c: Hav klec 6 “e .. ° | 73 | Tr Cont O 6% 38 3102, wt Lol My a t ought only of the other how both ' $4: young gviness. 2 Ibe and Hudaon C és A 62 | |; ROS xa & Be ister & D con 5s) 56% | ' 56 ke 5614 P| All regéler oless f no ° > és MONE Y ae MONEY —MO E : ot ie, an conden el Cent 614. aiile 4% io ‘ iio | ge Ae in Ags £ 108% 108 & 5 Get all the move », Ste. Waned: spring a 2 100 % 100% 100% | Un Pac 4%s 67 | @hicl ana | h; } ‘ ; nt ’ y you ping 4 100% 100% 1 Pac Y 8%) OR , EW’S $2 FLA lose ary time. Loans + tag ut : per Ib. Ii) Cent rig 4 55; 3) 534%) Zi. i. la nie + | | | 98% O Nave a , - d | ' d f d CED | | We will retinance and advance rou SER Moc: at sr Ba IC&CSLANO rig ”* does *| ed Sco t re ls home, the house an ot pal or, woul | - ¥; mo red tape or ingorecrs: _ thin shes v4 ea 6 oe Pere ee 1 104% 104% 104% | Uni B of A 6 42 2) got Ol! oF | : > dithan | UNIO as little as you can, Open till 2. EE SEN. re le per de 4%s C 63. OR "loa i ¢ — of AS Ss at amare a so mean T1S€ d be | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 088 feng heres SE. 24 lac per jb.: | IndLimesine 6 41) 15, 89 | so | xo | US Rub 7% su : *lcow nooe | at least one wise pee for her. It coul gf Fleeced. heavy : - bri ks te ~ j -+} Indiana Steel 3s. 5, 103 Me 103% 203% | 1 —_ : : ' : = AI qDetrered im St, Lowi $2.70 | IMIGN 5s 50 B. | “¢ 57% | 97% | Weems Ay be) Sheet 400 % 00 % | 0 F HUNTING COATS, $3.95 . A ntGN Se & ti ora | | OF +- STOCKS AND BONDS —— are for tuber: | Int Match Ss 47) 15) 98%) fais, | Waten te B76 30 101 % 101% Lot rw | | “wT ‘ ? ws Pee ‘ Ta ¢ i a ~f: Ala. active slocke and bonds vo = a —e—___ — 7a 3. i103 Wabash 4%68 C 7S; 7; O24) 92 | ha fi The Post-Dispatch Classified ee KATTELMAN & CO. nt | as toae ‘08 101% | Warn Sug 741 .| 8/108 108 |106 \ , Real E II hom - J. KA 7LLMA New a : orl | Wash Wa Pw 5 1102% 102% 10° AN : . tate 503 Central Nationa! Bank 3108 YEG | | O7 , : a % 102% : NY “s-. State Dadages te Oo 1 ‘eet et 1 “Garfie! AY 5 4 ETABLE ADLE MARKET Int Ry C Am 6s) j ‘| a8 nd 87 ‘ W esvern File %, 8,108 4) 1033 LUZ % . ‘ p 4 es ; | GSVERSAL CORE INS Wd EE Louis propoce Ret int Rys C am bei | ot | on | won rte | also. | ooml ot | : | that can be bought on Marble: Pyrrariid Lif Manroe LA. ing eer OW, Oct. 30,— | Int T&T 4's 52 | | 98 | | ee, / , : | | on, IeCom te Coun er: will buy O « male etice renee: eee table prices KCFtS&Mem 4s..! ; 93 4/93 | 93 ee ey 5°38) ait20 % 510% 110% x Vy iy >, -> . t | ; e A Tf y eres te “i 2 " ae Red River KCPow&Lt ie... 11104 % (103% 104% a0 S 1951 7 1031 cae 1a d ()! ya = conve *nien rentada terms. : rT. BLY United Accounting , ® Bic cobb ders. Stic te $1, 18 $1 ap and | KCTerm Ist 4e..' 6! O01 / 91 | 91 Wun R Est 435) 1 99 Je % Li = 3 Z Menzics Shoe Studehaker Bt: Onin ry “ ey $i is: aso rue | Kan Gas & El 6s) 1] 10441104 % 104% | Westegh EMfe 101 ‘ 5. oe S,. Pe ‘ < | verre! Traffic Control, Meaeureets” eels cobblers. 900 Missouri | Kayser J 5% 47° 8116 _ | lot 103% 103% | f ———— 3 a a : e 4 er * : ; ; « i es! } _— . ; Hizems’ Loan. Continental vit ; Keith BP . 4 % 116% 116% | West Shore 3; 88% Baty wie ; ARMY GOO cite anined stark poate bo OG per 1 wa, | Kell eA.i | OF | 6%) 97 W Va C1&C 6, BO 50 ‘ ' sajee ‘ & ° , ~ ' % TORE A. L. Diehbel. Railway Exchans® "Egg © t@ Uc pe OO lbe.: and boxed | Kelly-Spg Tire Ss 09% 109% 109% | Wh & LB con 4 1) 88%! RSX) Vy Garfield 4570. » 2 See rSaMs id 4°31) posi oa” Ee Wheel Sil 5% $8) 6/201 % 101 4/101 % tn — —ea so he per ba Bermuda, | Leh V Pa con : ‘| 0 A, yi | es Pater T y hall. $1 50 TSe to Si: Tennes- Lice & Myers &«i = 1/1 ++ thd bY wiex:Spe Age! 10) A vo per ain “9 gate ; a en St bu hamper. Liquid Carb 6s) 19) Wilke “ E ist 7] S ¢ o

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By the Associate, od Pres ets, be NEW YORK, Oct. PP ® arnings of the United maid Stent ‘Corperation for the third : 7 - , were announced today 2 | 476, after expenses and a, compared with $46,932 98¢ ro | preceding quarter and $4y 373 Hike me the third quarter of 1927, 4 | Net income was 4%, | against 30,425,390! for the j oi quarter and $26, O44, 136 = 2", third quarter of } | ei Directors de clared 1 | quarterly dividends of $1.75 in share each on common ... | ferred stock -% 1 Net income fur the a. | months of 1928 was 1 4, against $87,683,386 for “jseponding period of 1927, 2 | $8.17 per share of common stock “| as compared with $7.75. . 1% Surplus for the third ‘**} was $11,127,929, as compared Le $7,110,428 for the second gua % | ter of 1927. . — — Ge - — Peg but 31 and 40 cents per'sha 4 1“ N EW YORK. ect. 30.—¢ onate | he Ginger Ale, Inc... of Je rseey Ciiy. New York. ended the tirst 7H4A.78U0 in the same 1927 V3 with“net profit of $2,404,167 against apoie per d. Fairbanks, Morse & Go... 1.757.340, equal Lo $3.7 ~ MacAndrevs & Forbes ee Gl Maker of licorice ; shares, - —— | Sa5e8, 6c a common share, % 82 cents. % e 3's | tion of Detrvit. O44. iy ne and Sfubsidiaries ' ual to SS3.PR a common 1% $ .036 530, or $3.68 a common pe . 1 Net profit of the Virginia Electric * | Power Co. of Richmond before jepreciali 2% | was $4.934.274 in the 12 previous 12 months. 4 David Pender Grocery Co. Va.. which operates a chain of nearly 4 4 stores, ended the 12 months on Sept. % | with net income of $206.41, 4 ; $185 270 in preceding 12. nontns, 1, North American Co. of Ne 1, | helding courpuration for public »y, | Companies in. California, Ohtu. >, | Wiseonsin and Missouri, reported net p -* | of $22.485.779 in the 12 nor --. | Sept 50. compared to $18,225,760 in * L% | previous 12 months. *® Madison Square Garden % | which operates the Madison Square Gar ! .., | arena in New York reported : i 1% | Of $305,448 for the quarter ending Au % | 31. against net profit of 852.848. a cents a share in the corresponding } ———— 4« % months of 192 * | $6.931.161,. equal to [a4 | period. patton Refining Co.. Inc.. -SOURATE — LST QUA ; | Share Compared -| O48 anet ‘Year. ‘TUS. STEEL EARN i ‘share. ; “77? 8 * : *iand $7.379,506 for the third qu INDUSTRIAL AND OTHER * REPORTS ON E/ a 3h NEW YORK, Oct. JO.—Earnings ae i eeceel Barusdall Corp. tocremeed sharply 1%, | the third quarier, whe ey cutiaied 19 ---+ | DT share. it Was ced 1+ ings in the firet an 4 ‘alias weal | ieein — Production from Barnsdall Soil Held ne _ yo, | Santa Barbara. Cal. is expe ied tl am} 1 ithe protjt« for the last —— . net income for the first min | ™%& | the vear, however. at &.40] A6 44 | stantiatly less than for the ried ™% | of past year, when the total was $3.31%4 “ese © ; % Other companies reporting % ithe first nine months of the 1 | pared to the same 19°77 period include: — Motometer Co. Inc., of Long ye tt 3% share, compared to $1.51. ‘Pep * *% iN. Y¥.. $560.515 axainvet age ... | board and dyes, $2.34 @ common share 1% | 378.500 shares against $2.36 on 3707 ape Nipple A Teiautograph Corporation cf New Yar iHinple B! I which manufacturers and rents an ins ; : ‘) ’ 2 hs ‘_ 4 eseee-e ; ment for transmission of handwritten m@ rw new | 64 Te B Serv pid. 3% 993.) 99% A. Young ~ gi # and Wire Corns P7 pe p 1s 108 $1.568.494, against $8% rg p White Sewing Machine Corporation | $1 087.178 § Syndicate a Graph. A Pow h Po D & Tunne!' Min. . .' Pr nw’ 2 | Sept. 30, compared to $4.635.032 - _Crown Williamette Paper Co. l Francisco reports net profit >% | 120. equal to 97 cents a common % | in first three guarters of 192S against % | 942.030. or ‘0 cents in the first Net income of the Inland Steel Co, | ag ere for the ast nine peowthe ta $5.63 “% | share a ared to $5.590.041 oo $4.2 —# |common share iz the ccrresponding ville, Tll.. and subsidiaries earned in & __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928_. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TRAN SACTIONS ON NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) | GNER ELECTRIC fe the following stocks on Te ead Press. g YORK. Oct. 30.—The following is a com in on the Kew York Curb Exchange rest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. UR-Under-rule. md. a-Actual sales, Plete list of securi- ITY. | Sales! nt a BON Ds. High.) Low, Close. stock Exchange were: today, mite een, Ric hmond wee” Twales. High. Low. Close. STOCKS. SHhCURIAY. Ce eee tow -| Close. 4 l 20 % itt . 20% a 4914) 49% sae e * re | 3 ea a ee i ou ee . * * D0 wet he et tse © ond “Det ioe SUNOS A) on oA Fr old be. ot S @-. e- ~ *-- se ee} se . et -~- sh #& Pa mite PD Cl PS «3nd ~3 6 > «12 et et a> Ges ae eee ee ee J Bs > Co He 3 ee SM Crt =) + PESO SS 89S eI St te ¢ = oo oe. = er =e Wtdo «9 +) 6 * - we we fe ne ee ee ti3 sda] CO * ~ ~—— & * i ~~ we at et So he =) w 2 = — Stet pth Oe TS ; pe tent 3: | 63 2 101% 101% Gu: 69% Boa 134%, 134 \134 ines .| He. ; 1 1 6x } ; o m Uten.| . Marx olive’ 3) 45% 45 116* 6 1164 ee ‘ past niné months S5O8.745 net, 1, | 40 cents a share on 820.328 new “@ | stock. i National Acme owt of Cleveland. } , |} the first nine menths |with profit. 4 De he wn i Me | $799,285 es $102. SOS in the R Mills | : 3 | 33 * res ppawng 1927 period, = States PB 261; | ‘ *. G. Shattuck Co. reports net ong & Sh | eisitie 244/110 % | for the past nine months of $1.46 & -3 O'Co “ ~ e.4 DOMESTIC BONDS. 2 2.10: 2g 102 rid et brs Alabama P 4% 67 Puget S Pow p.| 308 | Aluminum C 5 532 Anr Roll M 5 45. Am Seat 6 36. Am Solv 6% 36. Anaconda C 6 A209. Appalach P 5 56 Ark P & Let 5 56 Asso Dye P 6 38) Asso G & E5%77 Asso G&E 4% 48 At Fr & Sug & 49 Atlas Plyw 5%43. Bates Valve 6 42) Beacon 0 6 36ww Bos & Me 6 33 B&M A‘C 5 67) Bos Con Gas 4 47 Chi P Too! 5% 42) Chi Ry ctfs 5 27! Childs Co 5 43..) Abrah & &t 5%! Cities Sve 5 66.) CitSGas 5 ke 42.) CitSGPipe 6s #3; CitSPow 5% 57. Com Larabee 6 41 ConsPub 6% 36.) Cons ys ee § 41 DetIintBdge 7 do 64%s 52....! DixGG 6% 37 EmpO&R 5% FedWSve 5% FirestoneCM 5 FirestoneT 5s Fisk Rub 5%s : FlaPow&Lt 5 Ga Power is N.. Gal Sig. Oil Gatineau P 5s Gatineau P 5 — dab 2S OD ~pIL eas @evee#es Geniheven 6A Gen Vendg 6s : Ga & Filia bs 46. Ga Power 5 67 || GoodyT&éR 5% 31, Guardian Invest 5 Tk 6% 36..| Gulf O Pa 2 47 43 Il P&L 5tes Boa Ind Oil 6s 39. Ind P &€ L 5 37\ Int P Sec 7s 57. Int Sec Cp 6§& Int G 6 ww 36 Int Power .5 ; Kelvinator 6 36. Kop G & C 5 47 Lac Gas 5% 35 leh PS6sA2026 LibMcNGLib 5 42) Lone Star G 5 42) Man Pow 5% 51) McC Rad 6s 43. Kendall Co Mo oxy 5 “Ind Pub Ser} . See * Stat & Pow ‘Gis bed Ohio” Pow 5 B 52 vai ye - Pow e¢eeeoes Pal’ ‘Gas. & Eleu los "57 ie Invest 5s 47 Penn Ohio Edis | Gs 5U ww. Penn tg © Lt | os PennP&L 38 D 53. Phil El 5%6 ... Phila El 5%s +2 Phil Sub _Gas &E 4% 2s 'O7 Potom ac | eS | “co & Gam ‘47 4io8 Richfield Oil D4) a a A as Rochester C P ¥ St Louis Gas &C eoe@ares 6s San Antonio Pp ae Ea Schulte” "35 ‘ Servel al ‘Bs . . eee Shawsheen 7s 31) Shawinig W & P 4%s ‘67 Snider Pack 6 32) Solvay Am 5s 42 SEP 4aL G 2025 ww ...! So Asbestos 6s 37) So Cal Ed ps 51 o 5s 532 Aluminum L 5 48) Am Agere 6 43. So Cal Gas Se 37 Southwest G & EE aad ’ : American States Securities “A”. SECURITY. . _| Bales.' High Auburn Automobile Co eeeee . 10 DOMESTIC BON BON Ds. Bendix Corporation “B’ ......... = | io?) 4) oe ee thes seen Corporation ..4-«++-+ = S W Pow @€ Ny 6s) 1/104 104° Tod Staley Mig 6s 42. 4\ 98 | 97%) 9S ; : com — Pp ef 6 $71 4 100 % '100 % | 100 Galesburg-Coulter Disc 501158 a 118% | 15 5 32 9 99 9944, 99 § . : 4 | 7% Tex P & Lt 58 5% 1/108 vd 108 4 108 3 8 35. 29 @ 8.00 30:110% 110 [110 ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, | Grissby-Gruncew Co ........ 2} ly Li, 101 101 201 % Kalamazoo Stove Co Nels ait ae 25c jower, other ing of trade on the local market -yotege ye 0st wv geass = as $17: weigh 943 vat: nother { ‘ oe ee ae El RAD Be. «2 wees te e+ ee > 32 16.25 | 8 % | U6 \% today. After selling up over three Meadows Manufacturing GH cdeces ee ee on Prone 5 to ee nae 15 . ge {je : « . . Middle West & tél. Co . See dl | ad | points to 136, prices reacted some. | Monsanto Chemical Works........ 92% psn — a gutters, $e 6/ 90%! 90% More than 1009 shares changed On-O- Pen: Cnwhaens> 6m esses oe vealers. $15.50. Ou Ss 100 hands. Pines Wintertront Co ‘ 53) Sheep— Receipts. | 120) 117% (1112 115 wie 2 Se ae eee “ oaedt f lambs t&« io peets.2 =. $13.25@ 50; 7, 22100 ‘ Ais 100 Stix, Baer & Fuller closed a | Super-Maid ............. . a1 me ‘ $13.7 feat wis y a) du 1/102 % |102% 102% | point higher after sales of 1535 | =*ift International ..... 0.50; few ew decks of FOREIGN BONDS. shares. Among other stocks par- | Zenith Radio ............. U. 8. Gypsum ......-.- , : oe $11.50: fat ewes, @ ——————— nl Bk? 47 % | “A ‘? a Ge a eens © % oo ise Ware a! 5 Gs ne | See rad Hambu E1 5% 38 ¢ 1 Rg Mol El A | 235; 55 1535 | ' and its second grade from 17% to 20/ cohol Corporation of New ¥ 7 82) 91 ‘|! 91 | 91 Nat Candy.’ . com 4e 42...! 30,105 % 104%4/104 | Isotta Fr 7:42 wi 87 | S7 in) 87 ty Seullin Stl | nw Dit OMS te ee Or OLD iS * 2 " C&S PS 5 x2 90% Nip El Po 1 35: 35 ‘ 2 & . A a ‘77 75 “nee x000 omitted. Pruss FS 6% 51) Prussia FS 6 52) S| ou ett Ne) a ett [ Curb Sales—Continued | seer * @ @ ee ee — hw ar eTerer ere rer" —Socoee 15 SO Cte ~)00 OD He Go oz — - ; SSE Be icinati : r . meme Bied- Ce sss co teee —— oe : oo eee ee) Spating te trade wore MAM T Cae te «25. - lec... oa ae _Weekly Gram 1! Hi | ; Bentley issues, Scullin Steel | Crud Aluminum Co ...........--+ ! °8} 99 % , and National Candy. eanihadaeutth Edison Co bthaveas Elec. Household Util. Corp ....... 3] 92%! | ati : 1 1103 10241024 International Shoe was higher | Godchaux Sugers Inc ......--... 446.000 bushels the pb 6% ne rcen Lithesress Co........ wie Commerce Depar | 86%! 86% and Johnson-Stephens-Shinkle un- | Mo: : 2a sdnoampe Co... ve the following OR . , i Min Oh Ge bac c cede encegenen esa | 88 % | changed today. Sheffield Stee) ES RR eae ee, 60 fast week’ s ag and . | before United Reproducers basenaaed ? 5.178.000 ote cats. 73. inet i i ; N SECURITY. Sales. High. Low.| Ch’ ge Bk Com ..| 20167 1167 1167 1..... F NOTES | Bea pid 385 47 | 46 rye INANCIAL entiey cm) or - : me ' NEW YORK. Oct. 30. 91% | a ¥% | Burkart ; . 4 100 100% 100% Cons Lead | n Chicago refinery market U. 8. Motor 8) 94 Elder com! 97 3, f § 1 07 é | 9 ™ > en dr Cote Sivndit oe to aa ee wm Oe against ®°&% and 9% centa previously. Sev- ps Cit he SD ~} % | Eider A ..| Huttig ...! Int. Shoe .| - 7 price % cent to 9% cents. This is the | 000. first time ‘wy of the Iecading units have “es ie) ig 7 933 97 % | | 89% | Merc Tr .| 11543 [543 [543 momtne. — NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—U. & by Qe SS SS ae > 9 SB os 9H Co a? Ra grade tire prices from 2% to 5 per cen | \ — % | De All reductions are effective | vanced price of Rice-stix .!| 5 | . 1 Oct. 26. hol. formule 5. one cent a ana aa tis The steamship Vestris is due in New evel 46 cents York tomorrow with more than $10.000.- 46 cents a xaien = ital Su Po Gs 63} ‘ str aati 81% . ees 4 36 | 2 Bi-= +s = TARA in wold from Areentina. envinaA wen ” ell ptd_.| 10/108 '1068 106 |— Mendoza P 7% 51! 30) ¢ 98 OR |} x1 108 Minas Ger 6%s }135 i \y 04 5%) 9 a) 101 ¥ |101% 1101 % ‘| -~ s 5) x1} 99% | 99% | 99% | 90%! 90% An Unusual Opportunity Party with assets totaling. $2,106,500 is desperately in need of cash. Will make liberal proposition to Address Box R-409, Post-Dispatch. PME 9% | 89%.| 89% 'Usw 6% Al . M 11100 & 1100 4) 100% Ww 58 .| GR RB! RBM eee 10 101% 101 38 101 iy 4 100% : 100% 100 34 1/100 % oo i 100 \% 4 106% 106 % | 108 % } 101% 101% 1015 18 101 % 101% 101 2/205 % 105% 105% 1} 99%! 99%) 99% 3 e Realty Bklyn. .160a' 405 at OR Set October 30, 1928 500,000 Shares United States & International Securities Corporation First Preferred Stock Cumulative Dividends, $5 a Share per Annum (With Common Stock, and Common Stock Subscription Warrants) Offered in ‘the form of Allotment Certificates Shares without nominal or par value. Entitled to $100 a share and accrued dividends in event of liquidation. Redeem- able, as a whole or in part, upon 30 days’ notice, at $105 a share and accrued dividends. Dividends payable eee February 1, May 1, August 1 and November 1. ‘Dividends free of present normal Federal income tax. Registrars: Chemical National Bank of New York, The National Shawmut Bank of Boston. Transfer eyeaet Central Union Trust Company of New York, The First National Bank of Boston. Each share of First Preferred Stock offered will carry one share of common ned In addition, each certificate of First Preferred Stock will carry a subscription warrant (non-detachable, except as stated below) entitling the holder to subscribe for common stock of the company at $25 a share, in the ratio of one share of common stock for each share of First Preferred Stock represented by such certificate. The foflowing information has been furnished by Mr. Ernest B. Tracy, President of United States & Seiaieitiinal Securities Corporation: United States & International Securities Corporation has been formed under the laws of Maryland to buy, sell, underwrite, offer and generally to deal in, corporation, governmental and other securities, both American and foreign, and to take part in the organization, reorganization and operation of corpora- tions. The company may extend its operations by issuing its own obligations. CAPITALIZATION ° The capitalization of United State: & International Securities Corporation is as follows: Authorized To Be Iseued First Preferred Stock ($5 Cumulative Dividend)....................4.4. 500,000 Shares 500,000 Shares (Now offered under Allotment Certificates Second Preferred Stock ($5 Cumulative Dividend—without par value; en- titled to $100 a share and accrued dividends in liquidation) ........... 100,000 Shares 100,000 Shares (Purchased for cash by United States & Foreign Securities Corporation and I: a ee alice 30 au. A Consumers Co. com ae : 7: 150 to io,i0e Tee. | _ oa lv; Ui, pigs mostly os *: 200; a >| . . , Henney Motor Co ......... ' 2h Cattle—Receipta, paap to cal /es, (Re cian “) 1,50. |Oct. 30.—Wagner Electric con-| Inland Wire & Cable Co ... >” uve steers a A. ng a qtarter bo is 100% 100 %4 100% | tinued its advance upon the Open- | Keystone Steel @ Wire Co......0s. hichr; mixed yearlings | and peiters wak to . . Guntne is 9% and 9% cents a gallon | ¢l#, axainst 2.600. ‘1 none while exports of North American w Se we e:at large Oklahoma refiners have reduced | flour were 338.000 barrels against 2 oo . 4 " 22.9 4 ee Jo-St-Sh .. 5 | reduced the 9% cents price in several Alcohol Price Advanced. Industrial - Mer-L N B 5 | Good Mo P Cem | 25) 42 | ie EY ag Mle oti 4 e- not Alcoho! Co, and American Commercial Al cere person who will advance anlsle tim tr be ae. cured by first mortgage on city and county real estate. on hm increased during this month. “Unfilled orders on the books a ucers and refiners, as shown ble statistics,’’ the statement added. 353.000 tons at the end of paced. a compared with 257.000 at the end o gust and have undoubtedly bere * : mand. 4 iy git » 3 ‘4 heved that if buyers would confine uation should be relieved by increase’ is purchases to actual requirements, the : mine production coming upon the a ¢.°¢ me 4 rities 124 : | 12%) ver Investment Tia ell diversified bonds from our + tad Each is admirably suited for oF Me ad point of security and yield. Rate Maturity Approt. . eigen Yield seeeeaene 5% 1929-48 5.00% ae. tere poecwn «5% 1978 5.00% ac! tking fund 11%! 978 Rs A 534% 1943 «5.75% «| S| ont Re, c Service sk - i riesA..... 54% 1948 5.88% Co., onde Gor 1943 6.00% operties 10 «6114 cldBonds.6% 1943 6.00% arte anal aoa ! Sinking a Sinhine oe 1961 6.85% ‘irst Mort- seussseeee 9% 1953 «7.12% i of these bonds or of any WRN a | Joe y be interested will befur- SAN! Se 1 ent Service Department. nderson &Co. UIS ¢ 711 St. Charles S¢t- KE stocrcr sxcna wn G Be RAG! KRU! RA, 1 ef | ory ! 48 ian a! PRY ye’ on 11190 1100 100 ——EE soe metas teas Oe e Lend Mone + On well-located improved property ...We can handle any loan, regardless of size +++ prompt answers to all applica- tions... personal interviews invited. REAL ESTATE LOAN DEPARTMENT associates ) Common Stock (without par value) (Of the 2,500,000 shares ‘of common stock to be issued, 500,000 shares are to go with the First Preferred Stock, and the balance with the Second Pre- ferred Stock. The 500,000 shares authorized but not presently to be issued are reserved against subscription warrants issued with the First Preferred JUNIOR CAPITAL The company has received in cash $10,000,000, which is equivalent to $100 a share for the Second Pre- ferred Stock, the entire amount of which is owned by United States & Foreign Securities Corporation,’ excepting such amounts as have been purchased by certain members of the board of directors. Stock. The management of the company is closely affiliated with that of United States & Foreign Securities The board of directors is as follows: Corporation. S22 0 2 42 &» £&. 2 42 2 SB A 2.2.2 eS 2 2.6.4 £2.22: 2 ew & 2a 2 DIRECTORS 3,000,000 Shares 2,500,000 Shares oe BS 66.6 45 Mr. Walter P. Chrysler Mr. Clarence Dillon Mr. George M. Moffett Mr. Charles Hayden Mr. Matthew §. Sloan Mr. Dean Mathey Mr. Ernest B. Tracy PROVISIONS OF FIRST PREFERRED STOCK . ) The First Preferred Stock has preference over the other classes of stock as to dividends, and as to as- sets in event of liquidation. It is entitled to dividends at the rate of $5 a share per annum, cumulative from November 1, 1928. The First Preferred Stock is redeemable, as a whole or in part, upon 30 iit notice, at $105 a share and accrued dividends. COMMON STOCK AND SUBSCRIPTION WARRANTS Each share of First Preferred Stock offered will carry one share of common stock. In addition, each certificate of First Preferred Stock will carry a subscription warrant entitling the holder to subscribe for common stock of the company at $25 a share, in the ratio of one share ot common stock for each share of First Pieferred Stock represented by such certificate. The warrants are to be non-detachable, unless made detachable by resolution of the board of directors of the company. In the event of redemption of the First Preferred Stock, the warrants will be detachable and will continue in force for five years after such redemption date. PAYMENTS AND ALLOTMENT CERTIFICATES Payments will be called for as follows: 25% on delivery, subsequent calls to be made at intervals of not less than three months and no single call to be for more than 25% of the allotment price named-below. Purchasers have the option, however, to make payments in full on any First Preferred Stock dividend payment date. Allotment Certificates of the company will be deliverable on or «bout Novernber 5, 1928. Holders of these Certificates will be entitled to receive currently dividends in proportion to payments made on the allotment price cai’ed for by the Certificates. Upon payment of the entire allotment price holders will be entitled to subsequent dividends in full, and on Ncvember 1, 1930 (or earlier at the op- tion of the company) to receive certificates for the First Preferred Stock (with subscription warrants, as stated above) and common stock called for by the Allotment Certificates. We offer this stock in the form of Allotment Certificates. Price $100 a share Dillon, .Read & Co. aeons * LE VT IRE “Na raat apenas et

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~All Ate y. ee eae Pre Bess ie yy se ax vices or Le POST-DISPATCH a : __ TUESDAY. -OCTOBER 30. 1922 LARGEST JAPANESE LINER | | ERTRE ELECTION BOARD Mame |} NAGASAKT, Japan, Oct. 39.— | , || |The Asama Maru, largest vessel ; See Marte soe ere Is a Bed:-Room Value For Yo 7 ant marine, was launched today Secretary of State Acts in Cuy- | at the Mitsubushi dockyard. The - " up cost $6,000.000 and is of 11,- ahoga County (O.) | on tons. | Charg es of Ballot Fraud. The seine wonanaeil Gee wo oo ee ; 7 RE sss, SRS ee ~ —- Ss aes : Buy It On Y our Budge t /pon Yusen Kaisha line’s trans-Pa- | : . ee : ‘ : 3 a. ) : fl B " + Ns : z me : : RS be . - ‘ : Re ogr ie ci we . m The action was take nafter th NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Senator | s ‘3 a ome | eet jioae 1: | ie ear : : —— * ¥ Secretary bad conferred with At- | Norris of Nebraska will speak for | ‘ errata , Be an Raine bn , a oF bass ae ME LM RES «5 gg Si oar oe LN OA RN al Bg ae = raat Se it a . ee” ha ae See ot Reem a eas ha ie i hi Sag © RRA dN Renta rie x : Rha 88 DiteipaasS. 9 Pa PP re? B K _ . ° . A torney-Generai Edward C. Turner | Gov. Smith at a mass meeting -in | who directed the grand jury inves- | Minneapolis Friday evening, Fred- | = o Se Se . mins —d : . SiN SR ie ik ae . es : rae Y i ; > i ay ¥ a * 2 is tigation which resulted last Fri- | erick C. Howe, executive secretary : fs | eo ; : 4. ! : 2. E 3 | : ; oe fon BS Be 7 x ee Sai Etat. | re L S f a day in the recommendation tnat lof the Progressive League for Al- | "4 - | Se * Sees mS the eee: Boe he ; See es or Re ~ ~~ se Oe . BB. :3 three board membe r. the cierk | fred E. Smith, announced. “= ) —— ens ie kee : ‘ Z oat ee * 8; ; : ‘ veneers over choice ¢ forgery, falsification of returns, as : apereer © , oo -? ane * a % - , : . bas x a : ‘ : , > x ; Ee ; = eS ae * aes se Rie ; se, =, ie, ; “ka — fo oS ; ; 55 ral negiect and car sgn Sssness = ; ce ae eae oS 8 oe = Se “a it Oe or Bee ¥ ao oe woods, and finished general negiect an 5 ee | pee E ae 3 ei . "3 “ oot a Fe 2s — 2 . oe . 2? The Secretary of State, as Stat | 3 rs : A mastertul example of | ; = Meee Siete for the | Re Be eS FN Ee a nS ook ee a — SP gee giving demonstra State Legislature on the Republic- an ticket, was particularly cited by UNI ON. Turner and the grand jury. Whe. the unofficial count was announced; erg and disease carriers. Jackson was seventeenth in the | list of Republican candidates, but! 3 Oz @ise 3Se— 2§ Gz Gize $1.50 4 in the official count Jackson peg 5 7 i gained enough votes to stand in| MONEY BACK IF If FAILS 4 Full-Size Bed, 48-In. Dresser | . . | | 3 “Zi sixteenth place and beat out Har- | = . French V anity Z. sili ee i ee me SaeS ie si ace ds | : nt: ee ase et, eC EE | ry C. Beck, Turner emphasizec. | 3 ) Be. z 4 he SOC — ARP eA ARARGE SO SSS SE AICTE Se NNR — ) The jury alleged this was brought | ~ op | | Chifforobe Rug Bench oo Oe Ogee OF akecat voters | | Mattress Springs 2 Pillows , ballots cast and credited to JacKso-: ) : fe 4 ot = ENCORE! ree By Popular Demand by the board and falsification of | | | Spread 2 Boudoir Lamps returns by booth officials. ! : : 7 The jury aiso reported there, | : . nats 2 es | e New Hoosier beau the election officers’ count of a, . ge Wi. ae se ag OE AE ESS SER oa ina ae a re RHO a Sines $1 Down Delivers $ 75 45 Pieces This Outfit Aluminumware TTT TEPPER LER ELLE REC R ELLER ER REE GREE S eee ae »® © Fey =) es : . J - . ” fn SA" a ee ee a ge eee been made in the Democratic tal- | lies and the remainder in the Re- | Publican count. Another allegation was that in more than 200 Cuyahoga County precincis, the tally sheets show More votes tallicd and recordei than there were voters. Documentary evidence also indi @ated that the names of aliec« voters in some districts were copie in order out of alphabetical list. The officiais whe were removed were Harry L. French, Democrat, chairman of the board; Alex Bern- stein, Republican ward leader member of the board; Thomas S. Farrell, Republican board mem- ber; Mrs. Prke, A. J. Hirstius. chairman of the Repubfican Coun- ty Executive Committee, and the board's clerk. and Stephen A. Mc Neil, Democrat, deputy clerk. The jury in its repom said Mrs. Pyke had co-operated in the in. Vestigation and was a new mem ber, having been appointed May 2, and therefore was held blame- | jess for the alleged trrezularities. Brown took the stand, however. that she had sat with the beari and that if she knew irrecularities @xisted, as she is said to have re- perted to Turner, it was her duty to notify the Secretary of State as the head of the State's election machinery. INQUIRY IN DISTRIBUTION OF ANTI-SMITH CIRCULARS SR ey ee Depositions Taken in Louisville to Trace Source of Leaflets in Campaign. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Oct. 36— Taking of depositions to learn the Seurce Of campaign circulars which the Democratic State Campaicn Committee charged were distribut- e@ in Louisville with the knowledge of the Republican city administra- tion, will be resumed tomorrow in Circuit Court. Ten persons. whose Gepositions were taken yesterday. | waid they knew ftothing of the cir- eulars which, it was charged. were Gesigned to tir hatred against Catholics, Jews and Negroes. The matter came to a head when Mayor Harrison and Robert W. Lucas, Collector of Internal Rev- enue, filed suit against United States Senator Barkley, chairman of the Democratic State Campaign Committee, and other Democratic leaders, to prevent them from dis- tributing photostatic copies of the circulars, and charged that the) Democrats were seeking to make i appear that Republican State | Readers had circulated the origina! | cepies. ! in a counter suit the Democratic | Beaders charged that the original circulars had been distributed with | knowledge of the Louisville police that they first had appeared at a local meeting of the Ku Klux Klan. and that they had included charges | that Gov. Smith had been drunk | while in Louisville. ON WEST END DOORSTEP to Come from W. C. T. CU. It Urges the Election this number 500 were said to have | FREE Furniture Values ‘2 and 3 Piece Mohair and Velour Living-Room Suites $49.75 $59.75 CHIFFOROBES Conditen, 9] 5-00 Combination Ranges *25 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite art $59.75 Gas Stoves $Q:75 DAVENETTE Sets. Special, $4 9:75 Open Monday and Friday Evenings Till 9 New Features Five-drawer base, slidia shelf amd pan rack, tension top of genuine — porcelain, Mrs. Christine Selections Fredenck s Food and Sal- ad Chart, patented shaker ‘ sifter, metal bins, spice —Outstanding jar set, etc. The colers are green, blue, grey and Ww nate. : GHEE HY! wf rr me “ @-------" sd a 7 br i ge ‘ oa“ ; / : ai uti ' v tii P : = } j ; ; 1 UL " = Ks wee : .- om Convenient Terms to Suz Every Purse MUD ~~ eveniny New AC Electric Atwater Kent Radio Special! : l 7 : " sre {ORL PORE ATE NE AE RS ISIS RRR Eee COLE So AOL LIGIER BE RAY ER IPE SOI PARI oS * , . A ‘\ n PD ey ae ar 7 a Bungalow Range Circulating Heater™ Complete With Tubes . ' All white porcelain with ~~ coal 50 oe holes, large oven and 4 gas burn- 34 . . , Trimmed in black and vail A sensation in the Radio field . . . this model 40 — eee Unus y 4 eR ~~" ATWATER KENT Radio with mo ower magnet: Bee. $6 Monthly Low Priced. speaker. Built into a beautiful ly walnut veneer ca ne oT A Radio that will bring every desired Radio broadcast i 4 : A cabinet-type Heater finished in a smoouaa™ to you with the greatest ease, besides beautifying your \] | | 6 | amel with cast tron fire box: large, well home ... Just plug it —_ the light socket .. . and at a — - _t and hot-blast feature. A Heater that t. Louis . . . $127 complete. tr Ht a lates the heat and uses very little coal. | i= 7 at $39.75. Convenient, Easy Terms ¥ — —— | =. -.* *.*. *. * * . * * - . - - - - - - - —- - - = + - + + - SSeS hohOTmhCU ‘ i i A A i i i i i i i i ie ie i i i i i i i, i i i i i ii Bi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a, i a, a ee i i i i ee i 6 eae ie ee i i in i i i> Ain ae

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Se ee t an é _ Household Topics and Wisi iti —T Women’s Features AW | bs : a , - a S ' CEs \& 4 e420: PWEESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928. - : | SPS eS fi ae ap e ' = a TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928. | | = Gy, hi, Yr tistged; _ Mepis LS IY LE D mmmpecnssecs duu 4 ; : & ., “eg . 4 "“h, 4 o 4 4 om Y ; Ge, Wi : ' “Yb 4, : Cn So Ga Z a> -e G HEAVYWEIGHTS | ’ PERSP PELE CAEL SOLBIL LOLS? “LLLP EL ALIOL OCLC CCP eLeeoCerssersecsesvesenssesees eNferoeeeéiisrrsy - eek [7 lh ety Ye bight Ladd sssddiididididdEEKEZZEE, Yittjtiii:. Uy ERR oh tf Y Vid res pageananeneannenaseanegs =i a I Spgpetenescccsseccsrencnceesens Ae ssacecenentes atte yy pees RE Mia ate iets ae : ee OS Saeed ty é a % sed ed \ WA Q SSS er MWAH i a ee an a ses bbs edhOSS4E% 2 ahs rat a ee a Fy oper vanintomncaentieiiiii, WWW OO «A» MO ae SSVVSVCVSPSEVSS SS SRRTES SERA REEHESESSSERL ERASERS ESSER SESE EEEES ee ite Bh” a OR a Se RR MOWING —. ior.i oun MO BEAUTIFULLY desj A ed Suite alidly cal structed of genuine walnut veneers over choice cabinet woods, and finished with or. namental overlays, fluted legs, and carvings. MOY WOH ++ ne ~ DOOM OOO OOOO SS SS ee ‘ SKE SS ye Oe MO oO nae ote ‘el aed a a i i OOM: lll LL ma RS | en o> em jj" —§ &© i iy ) Gis GRaPONNN = = 000mm LS Se = oo 6 A I a UC RI ll TTT SS OS SSF eee eesane =p AAR SS > A EE On RE a RE A SCN RR =i (asi (ttt ill ce SS “ * ‘ w SV S55 5SS 5555555954845 ESO ee ee eee banat oeoe aes rr: a ae 4 58 SAI ~ PO ob SELEREOBEEPEPRLEREBEEREBEBEFPEEPEBRPELELEIELEE PSO Sd, SHEFF AEBFEEPOEEFEBEEEPEBPELEEFPE RECESS ‘ p oA ~ ee SALES ELEAFSA Sanedene EE adnaasenemned ha Occ ¥ ~ See 9PPPORPEPEELEBEEODEERBEEEEEEECERLEPEEBELEDEEFEED MMimddcddddéddddddddddddddddddssddddddsddsssssisa Bernard, Jessie and Leonard, three children of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. West of Topeka who, together, weigh 772 pounds. They come by SHIP APAFI FE FEA PE FEET 1 . . ° : y 4 ’ Capt. William Wimer, Capt.. Russell Young, Major if ; GY ; Bm. Waseell, Fullerton Place and Lieut. Walter Braz- y Gf i st orm lig oe eng: —_ Ps nell preparing to broadcast appeals for the fund G have gotten Ber * - ‘ ‘. . Fine 7 . . ; . ; Y . 7 “ - i —Tad from an. airplane of the 35th Division Air Service. , ft “ue 7 on trip around the world 7 their weight honestly enough for their father mee wo ean ahs 4, ; faa ZY in their ancient automobile, 7 ‘che 28 3 , fe ap Uti fiiyf ee a; a ong % weighs 285 and their mother 210. ss S t Sage > gad ; ; Y one of the Zirst built in Italy. y ~Isiternations! hese _ ' “ dpe a i ; —Wide World photo ; 2°, ge & Yj f4, a 7 YS, ¢ , Y% Oo i es Gifs dddddedleeddddddededddededddeedddecddddeeddddddegdadeaaaeaaaddddddddddédds Vy yo, 4 # P a —— es 4 YG ‘Yn, “, : MES Z ;, 3 Y; | Po%4 TQ WED INTO ROYALTY 7% % 7: Wi: a Mesh Mdcccccdddcddacddded no” . | y “yy , Vid LL deedeedcdddededddcccedeceeedecceccceccedcceheccedceecdccedeeececceeccdetececttat Y4 |. 5 vs Gift bpponnuuunuull “0 ' : ’ Y : 7, oe hele s % EGA LS ALALLALLL LAMAR EAA ALAA, tA Ak ah hh Sn fh AL Mh hhk Le 4 x. . : . Y/Y ht Ltshsssesathhhshhhhhhtshhhshehseghhpmes sees iebel peas tht hi hhh hhh hella _ | “ | t od 1G &GGyi%- EGG : | 3 we Sea ae Y &! %, iS 13 ‘ms YY i ee urpose | Vleet. SS All i 7” y , iw? , if G tt e eZ Zi: 7 oi, GY ZY i ; i EG in EZ Gi = 3 % vy; Z ae Z Z i ne ; f Z (% Y i oe % Git —Convenient, Easy y Z Tin GY ZG } ef | 4 Y Wy; J Ef ZG RS 3 ! 1 7: Z iG GZ GG. : _— + Y ae GGi. é —Unusually Large « ¥ Z GZ 44) ° | Er ; ZY Y Fox Z Z zi Picci Selections i, =A r Z ig G G3 . { it ot é be , so: y : ; Y Z ‘ . A pregee —Outstanding Stove § 7 vt ‘ek A ‘ GG: 444 V alues ‘a oF: )r& GZ GG. ” ea Fy | . £ ies” +... is e 4 7 - ) F ; Sass 4 ; VA ; , 4 see G YZ y ies, PME TS Pid : ka Y § —— GZ Gs Gy ee Ger eee eZ iG ZG: ee Gy ' Pe. me % (YZ YR i ee nnn: 7,7, 2 iE te lg ON I OF wip nat ck F “Sag Sea Z : ¥ -Y | Tie Y pM eS ee tao RR. Bi a PO Ma a i, AR ng eR a” SC,“ aa maa aa sh he TES GEIS %, Us Witt thi ype; , ; oo «en aa ae RS ae a See ve é YY, UY re —: “YG ye la OL ait ae A % Wy 4 eae * ; WY % ZG Bs: LG Z “ap of sequins % Miss Estelle R. Manville Z baie Vy eo Z WUEELEEEE_£_--Z£ZEZZAAQQUAQQQAUAAEdzcAdddddddcrcdeceeeddcedddddcthgccgeccccccgca of gunmetal 7% of New York, who is to 7 GY, y ae % Members of the girl’s polo team of Radcliffe College, who have made / silver dis- g Matty Count Bernadotte, 77.0. MF er yl ; Z the best record of all feminine devotees of the exciting and expensive played at a Yj nephew of the King of 7 ZG * Z sport. Next to the end, on the right, is Catherine Huntington of St. Louis. | P is fashion 7 Sweden. Miss Manville Y GG Fh casvei rrr TT Ta ? erat ng whatn Paris fashion 7 Y Ly GY Rocssct ss sTAATPTITT Is Dartatecascaatereas sta era aeTaacesee ee eeTeeeeee add show Z came to St. Louis during Z nal ee egdeeecceccccicscicdcrchhlddddidddddeddeee,edd, Vhs s esean de de lama OE —P & A. phow the summer to act as 7% % The tallest single “mum” in the annual ’ hig fag . . . ZT ie eae Y . ms 6 hy ps bridesmaid for Miss Kath- G | ee YZ ~©6M Chrysanthemum Show at Shaw's Garden. yA, s PORT IN PANAMA y Pm Ate erine Steedman. Vy : Eaeees Seas s a Sie sgt y YF ae ZY ; fire box; large, well-fitting doors Y ; = ae Y ; ¥ tee . A Heater that really CIscue yi 4 CY Zi Z G pe é ses very little coal. Low priced a rg ZG: y Z . re GG: g 4% - : $3 Monhly ioe tg Gi 47 3 | [4 , % | y : ZZ: Z } % * ,| Ba Z% Z GG: Z Gi q EZ G: gy AS GG: mt | S&S va Z b ah eZ GO: Y : = yy: - A YG: Eg G: z (yg g ro] ZG ,Z g Zs * a Y Z ay id -Z g wt 4 4 Yl Yt G3 . 4 va , Gy Jf . 3 ee ee YY < : ; . i SE VA 4 reakfast Set BF Papper nn UZ xtension table $ Ta SG Fee Z U4 cies Soldiers stationed in the Canal Zone go in for a little fi allele nak a T_T LL ee off and land a 1200-pound shark with a hook and line off a at the ith 4 thi 7 blue and a tents 5, Washington firemen giving the public buildings in the District The Daughters of the Revolution memorial of pioneer days being unveiled on the Na- Y Pacific end of the waterway. Associated Press pheve. ie : 3 b. 4 . coping match Pwo oe : _ of Columbia their annual bath. —Aseoriated Prese phote UY tional Highway at Vandalia, Ii}. Associates Preee phote

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: _ other smart mode. Aa a 2, ieee y Ba yids w | a ae : meg. a See c % : 3 ; spseere cy AS QO GON TSF x Tn ta a nel iat assent Vesaes eee _ ele renee D- — oe oe SAYINGS OF Mrs. Solomon : . By Helen Rowland CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN— MISERABLE. Consider, my daughter, the atrocities wherewith a man afflict- eth himself. Consider that the Derby Hat, which bindeth his leaveth the mark above his brow! = Which choketh out his hair and inclineth him to early baldness. oe _ Which maketh the statesman to resemble the race track tout and | causeth the clergyman and the baseball player to appear as twin Consider the starched coliar, which upholdeth his chin as a pil- lory and forceth the collar button into his jugular vein. > a e Coenmsider the waistcoat, which stretcheth across his embonpoint | or wrinkleth across his shrinking | front, and cometh not even within | kissing distance of his belt in the pack. o a Consider the pajamas, which bind his waistline in torment at night and drive him to nightmare and rarebit dreams, even upon a supper of milk toast and spinach. = a - Consider his shirt, which billow- eth freely at the back and craw!- eth up in the front with tempera-_ mental coyness and requireth ever- | . lasting “tucking.” Consider his trousers, which ba!- loon about his hips like twin lov- ing cups and are held on largely by faith. * 2s Consider his evening clothes, wherein he resembieth a. waiter, | | | | | | : | inverted coffin, | |nuts everyone i Chatterer s ; | Chatterer, “but if I can have plenty fof pine seeds Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. CHATTERER ISN'T WORRIED. | Worry is with trouble fraught, | And very seidom gets you aught. —Chatterer the Red Squirrel. : . : was NLIKE his cousin, Happy Jack | the Gray Squirrel, Chatterer the | Red Squirrel was not worried by ferehead, oppresseth his brain and the failure of the beechnut crop | of suffering | and of the acorn crop. He was dis- | ‘appointed, for he liked beeehnuts, | but he was not worried. Chatter- er’s storehouse would not be empty, | even though he could not find a. single beechnut or a single acorn. | When he was sure that it would re- | | quire more work than they were | worth to get some of the few beech- | looking for, | lipped away by himself. | i He went straight over to a certain | | pine tree. ’ “Beechnuts are all sight,” said | and spruce seeds someone else can have the nuts. It’s a good thing that I like these seeds and know how to get them. They must be about ready now to be cut.” Chatterer ran up the tree and out on one of the upper branches where | a number of cones hung. Those cones were still tightly closed. They were not yet ripe enough to open. This suited Chatterer He cut off every one of the cones on that par- ticular branch and he chuckled -«s he watched them fall to the ground. Then he went to another branch and did the same thing. Not a sin- gle one of those cones opened, so not a seed was to be seen. Yank Yank the nuthatch watched Chat- terer from a neighboring tree. nally his curiosity got the better sf him. . “Excuse me, Chatterer,” said he. “but why don’t you wait until those Fi- | | : — ’ cones are ripe and open, so that the | seeds will drop out?” Chatterer and, in his turn, asked a question: | ‘enough to look over at Yank Yank, ’ ¢ and the tails whereof are fervent “Did you ever watch*the seeds drop | testimony to the truth of the Dar- | winian theory and the descent of, ™Maxd. a 7 . Consider his golf stockings and | his plus-fours, than which noth- | ing is hotter or sticketh closer on | & summer day save a mustard poultice. Yet do men continue to mount the platform and to wail to Heaven concerning the iniquity and folly of women's apparel! a . Yea, still do they fall upon her wild, free skirts and devour them with scorn and denunciation. e o . Still do they berate ber for he: vanity and contemptuously call her the “slave of fashion!” - os > For verily, verily. whatsoever a man weareth, doeth or believeth “sensible” in The leather gardenia in two-tone effect is an- Sport flowers that contrive to be out of an open cone?” be inquired. Yank Yank nodded. “Of course I have,” said he. “Did they drop straight down?” Chatterer asked. Yank Yank thought for a mo- ment. Then he shook his head. “No,” said he, “I don’t believe they did. They went spinning around some @istance away, especially ‘f the wind were blowing.” “Right,” cried Chatterer. “Now if I waited for the seeds to drop out of the cones I would have a pretty hunt for them, wouldn't I? As it is, I am cutting off the cones. | ' Yank Yank nodded. “Of course, I hare,” said he. | ETIQUETTE By Katherine de Peyster IN AN ELEVATC 22. pute for me? , gentleman when in a. public elevator with women—for example —when an elevator is an office that this isn’t being done any mere. Will you please tell mr what you think of it? } B most certainly wins—in these : ' ' ; ! crowded, busy elevator-ish days. In a busy downtown elev tor in an office building nowadays it would be a rare experience—very rare— to see a man take off his hat.. To | begin with, are so rushed that there does not Wseem to be time for this. But most important of all, in a crowded business elevator, there is no room | for a man to take off his hat. is probably wedged in w’ He many others, and is allswed just enough | room to stand. kIf, in the few They'll all drop right beneath this | seconds that it takes for the ele- tree. opening them and I'll have the seeds right there. I am just using a little common sense, Yank Yank, that’s all” With this, Chatterér ran out on another branch and went to work on the cones on that. Those sharp teeth of his cut them off easily. Chatterer is a worker when he wants to work. No one can ever call him lazy. Looking across from the top of that pine tree he saw a fir tree with a heavy crop of small cones. “Aha‘” said Chat- terer to himself. little variety this winter. When I have cut off all these pine cones I'll go cut some of those fir cones.” Now, while his cousin, Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel, and § his other cousin, Rusty the Fox Squir- rel, were running this way and running that way, trying to find a few nuts and having hard work Then I can take my timé/vator to ascend to his floor, he | would attempt to take off his hat, | jhe would probably get into diffi- 'culties with his neighbors for he | would have to go through all sorts | | Of contertions to raise his arm to | take his hat off and again to re-| ‘sensible custom now of not taking | ‘it fer granted that a man removes | his hat in a business elevator. For | place it. Undoubtedly this experience, re- | in peated Several] times, « resulted the fairly recent and certainly most ' him te do so is unreasonable. “We'll have a ; ; f “4 ‘to do it, Chatterer was harvesting | stopped work iong his winter supply of food, with the | certainty that there would be no danger of going hungry. It is a very satisfactory feeling, this feel- ing that you have plenty, and Chat- | terer was enjoying It to the utmost. er ' | t ' and sort of floating and came down | “I’m sorry for those fellows,” said he, thinking of his cousins. “They'll have to hustle or starve this winter. It is too bad that they haven't learned how to harvest pine seeds, but it is just as well, perhaps, as far as I am concerned. If they should find one of my storehouses they would eat these seeds fast enough, but they won't take the trouble to harvest them. But they won't find my storehouse. No, sir, they won't find my store- house.” (Copyright. 19278.) CARING FOR THE BABY By Claire Morton. UCH as you may like your baby during the day, at night there is no doubt that you like him better, if he is asleep. But if he won't sleep— What can be done about it? Here are a few simple rules which, if parents and relatives of any child, will mean sound sleep for every x in any other way excite him. ®°. Feed him the right amount of food for his age. too soon. awakened night after night at 3 and 4 and 5 o'clock. Nothing but that is hungry. The 10 o'clock feeding should be given until the baby is one year old, unless he is sleep 12 hours without additional body fuel. at once. He may be too gold or too warm. A wrinkle in the padding may be hurting him. He may be so wet he is uncomfortable. He may have “gas.” A pin may be sticking into him. Whatever the trouble, remedy and quickly t+ ss To humor him will mean hundreds of succeeding nights of weariness for you and for him. 4. Even though a baby is sick or teething. he should not be picke up and walked about the room. should say this is even more neces- sary with a sick or teething baby because you will add to his other — Special in Stadent Depertment FITCH SHAMPOO With Marcel, Water Wave or Finger Wave aa qj - ee aa 25c Mornings, 9 to 11: evenings, 6 to 9. ‘Pu Satorday CER LE NEE yA * eager LEER COINS ANNE RUN eater seer a wakeful baby. him. THE PERFECT BABY SLEEPS SOUNDLY. ftand comsequent soreness of mus- cles. 5. Don’t sing Or croon or talk to Noise stimulates Instead of falling asleep, he : ' a cd — i Ly ; ; | ; : ' But, of course, the rule still holds | —and with no exception—that a | man takes off his hat when he is | apartment | house or hotel with a woman. This | in an elevator of an elevator takes on the “home” idea, and it would be most impolite for | a man to keep on his hat when he | is accompanying a woman in the | elevator of an apartment house or ' when a woman enters the elevator. | The elevator in a department . store is in the “twilight zone” be- tween these business elevators and house elevators. Whether or not |@ Man takes off his hat in the de- partment store elevator depends on circumstances, and most men view | it this way. elevator becomes as busy as the elevator in a business building, and there is no room for him to take off his hat. On the other hand, if he is with a woman in an elevator i'that is not crowded, there is no certain man who always removes his hat in an uncrowded department store elevator. reason why he should not take off | his hat—and he usually does. In spite of the fact that he is not really required to do so by the ruie of modern custom, a gentleman | usually sees no reason why he does net inconvenience. You will notice that there is a type of courteous gentie- ADDRESSING THE GIFT. HILE Christmas is a long way off, there is nothing like being adhered to closely by. is much more likely to try to vie with you in the amoum of noise you can make. 6. If, despite all suggested reme- dies, the baby continues to cry to Allow a baby to play as much | as he wishes after 3 o’clock in the | afternoon. But no one must be | allowed to jostie, juggle, tickle or, Many mothers | [fo do away with the 10 o'clock bottle | likely to remain awake than to As a result they are / drop off to sleep. a bottle of milk will quiet a baby | too fat and has enough vitality to‘ : ' 3. If the baby wakes, go to him. da ; I sufferings unaccustomed handling | the point where you “can’t stand it,” go to his room, but don’t turn on the light. Pat him gently on the back until he is quieted, or, if you insist, until he falls asleep. If you Pick him unless you have accustomed him that habit, he is much more What is worse, he will demand the same atten- tion again. 7. If all above measures fail, = a to the child while he lies on his wonders. (‘OCopsright. 1978.) Plum Relish. i - @ | Very good with cold meats for ithese who ca ’ @ sweet relish ai. iSteam 6 pourds cf ,.lums with 1 ‘Pin: of boiling water t= piums | are tender. |der. Stir into the | brown sugar. 1 pint vinegar, « 4 ‘minutes and | while hot } | bottles. ‘ ~ up, walk or rock him, | bottle of warm boiled water given | side in the crib will accomplish |done. Cover Pres; through a colan- , julp 3% pounds | tea- | make the baby comfortable again. {spoon each of cloves, allspice, cin- Turn out the light and leave him. | namon, % teaspoon ginger, % tea- If he cries then, he wants attention. ‘spoon red pepper. Simmer for 45 7 oe | | | prepared! My girl friend, my 'former chum, is now married and hasa baby. Last Christmas we ex |changed personal g#fts, although | * she was married, and this year I/ | ' intend to give her something for ‘her home. In giving this gift, shali 'I send it to both her and her his- band, or just to my girl F. \lady, for even if it is a gift for the home, it is really in the nature | of a persona! gift to her. (Copyright, 1928.) Apple Meringue Pi With cold stewed and ~-* sweet- ILL you kindly se-ile this dis- | A Says that a building or a department store— should take off his hat. B claims | the days of business | That is, if they are | With women in the elevator of a crowded store in a large city, the | should not take off his hat if ft is | convenient and if, by so doing, he | W i i | Tush for the captain or the chief “The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | a) omen F sacs |e CROSS-WORD PUZZLE aes 2/ = oe | fe : 30 SS 3/ stocarennstets Ss | fe 7eF > es °° * te be Toy £ | ACROSS. 9. A device to re- 1. Market. Place wheels on 7 Seal. tractors. 10. Kind of gumbo. 1. 10. Egg-shaped. 14. Over again. = il. Cattle. , 15. Number. = 12. Portuguese coin | 16. Opinion. ~ 13. Pointed tool. 17. Decrease. = 21. Chart, | 18. Speeded. m 32. Furnished wea- | 19. Indigo plant ; pons. 24. Show. > 23. Gtens. 23. Accomplish. 3 24. Think. 25. Shoe latchet. 27. Tablelands of ; 26. d measure. 60. Suffix denoting the Andes. | _ Parent. a morbid con- 28. Putrid. | 29. Liable. dition. 30. Race course. 31. Journeyer. 61. Beverage. 33. Giri. | 35. a , 62. Reduce to fine 33. Horned animal 36. Italian coin. particles. of South Africa. 38. ease 64. Hawker. 34. Sloping run.-ay. 39. Watch. #6. Naps. oa. Sonant mute. | 40. Related on 67 Utter. 37. Expiate. Pe mother’s side. 68. Geometrical 39. Clocker. 42. Total. on 41. Exert power. 43. Pert. to ebb and 69. Thoroughfare. 43. Bull fighter. flow. i 45. Inhabitant. | 44. Attendants. DOWN. 47. Clothing. 46. Vow. 1. Seed of the 50. Festival. 48. Part of the ie. opium poppy. 51. Volcano. - 43. Scope. 2. Collection of 53. Throw out. 3%. Note of the sayings. 54. Tree groves. scale. 3. Tear. 55. Choose. 52. Eagle. 4. Chirping note. 56. Boundaries. 54. Row. >. Having a spin- “8. Diver. 295. Printers’ meas- ning motion. 61. English river. a ure. 6. Conjunction. 63. Depart. 57 Fish. 7. Bows. 65. Appointed to ar- 59. Carriage. 8. Join. rive. NEW DRAPERY OLD ARMY CANVAS By Sue McNamara Lt. S&S. Grant, plying between San Francisco and Manila, ex- claim with pleasure over the strik- ing draperies of cream, tan and white trimmed with white fringe and embroidered in the Striking blue insignia of the army transport service. Upon closer examination women exciaim again. here the is a eward. “What is that wonderful, cool, clean-looking fabric?’ enthuse the women, quite sure that they are j}about to hear of some new ma- ; ' ; Send the gift only to the young | ; | : ; ; ; fMieng? | terial from China or the Philip- ’ | pines. es i for my living room at. home! And the captain represses smile as he answers: “That is co- veria de canvas, Madam, quite the newest and most fashionable thing im the drapery line.” There are more excited excla- mations, some of admiration, some of disappointment, as the women |ened apples. Bake until crust is | discover that the fabric they have ‘thas -.etened mer- | ingue made of a stiffly whipped \egg whites and 3 tablespoons pow- i'dered sugar. Return to oven to 'brown. A delicio- sly delicate apple pie. been admiring is nothing more ‘than good old army canvas such as tents and wagon covers are made of. At the close of the war there was quite a supply of canvas left b°ELHO de PARIS : | | : ' : | A LASH CURL THAT LASTS: DO IT YOURSELF With this remarkable new safe } Way, you can have beautiful lashes instantly. No heat—No ee GRAND-LEADER | OMEN aboard the President | usually equipped. on the hands of the War Depart- ment. Uncle Sam, did some figur- ing. The result was the array of table covers, couch covers and cur- tains of canvas which now adorn the interior of the President U. S. Grant. Other army transports are - being equipped with the same dra- peries. The canvas is found to be most practical as well as ornamental, especially for boats going iuto warm ports. It is cooler and more sanitary than the plush and satin drapes with which vessels are The canvas ¢an > — ee RAEN crm. ON THE AIR TO EEP your ears coc delicious radio pro: gir tonight: ‘3 D>. m.—Address ss » waiters and hov d be tipped. g.20— Baseball resul in white sox, chit! silk hosiery. By Charles Moran: Big boy, can you fight? Mack: You’se right in my alley now. Moran: Go on, you ain't no champion. Mack. I'm the champegg. How come : . . oF : 2 hag g:40—Talk on heros Mack: I got two more books than Gene Tunney’s gut, a i> serse. How I. Moran: Is you gonna take me to any Halloween whe war with a woode year? 4 ar ch ; ;. et by a ™Ma Mack: Not any more. 4 $:55— y You got the table manners of Moran: What did I do the last time’ Mack: Why, when grandpop asked for him on the head with a bottle Moran: That’s a nufcracker, ain't it? Mack: Yes, but it ain't table manners. Moran: Aw, I'll go BY MYSELF. suit. pan =" - 4:13 Talk on phi ch are wor e when dropped ir tg” ey a wo 2 . the nutcracker F apiec S 4-35 — Travel lec 'ghere’s any beautiful s train ride, freight car: Mack: I wish you was BY YOURSELF now. ’Can bt. - jm the way. Copyrigh 1828.) a 4:59—Song. =“e He: /Csllirg Me.” > §-10—Historical ds re Cooking the Sitting Bull have a ; * 7 §:30—Facts you ou Sticky flypaper salesm “ork tn months contai (ter R. If the movie _gsior pictures, Clara B i ged hair. Uraguay imy 5 900 fromt collar butt ‘Jurtles do not care f -gies and cream. Ther (900,000 no-parking si ‘Ynited States and the ' $erist has seen all of and “cold” mean the -@p-an apartment hous 5:45 — Success ta | ferm. How I got ther €:05—Statement by _ headquarters. What « | brown derby in a stra’ 6:25—Confessions o! ment writer. How I Ne | , | Too Many Women, | Not Enough Men | — | /| Ome housekeeper hag @) A dren of Copenhagen are born,| 22d there is no annoying @ breakfast. es cent and in the rural distric’: 8 per cent. salted boiling water given directions, then she a rule which permits unmarried school teachers to h.ve children. | hot water. This precautias om vents a cessation in the hele ‘right to raise children and that there are not enough husbands to Her quart size vacuum: I a contains ample portions for } - RECENT survey disclosed | ethod for cooking cereal aig that 25 per cent of the chil-| Teauires no time in the game of ynmarried parents. -In Danish + towns illegitimacy reaches 14 per At night while cooking ee ner she stirs the cereal ints 4 The Danes are unusually liberal . toward marriage. They recognize mixture at once into the ana bottle which she has iy This position is based on the ground thet every woman has a/ process. In the morning Gem real is just right to cat. go around. Danes marry late in life. family of four. | | | giue factory blindfold gg 6:4.—Address by La first discovered the | @ theater chair was a gx @ parking gum. | . . + ; 7:00—Awarding of | | Honesty Medal to tl @ salesman who had to @ per berth and didn't ; lower on his expense a 7:29—Song by Sens "Il Wonder Who's | Now 7” 7:35—Today’s hista was in Philadelphia Ross made the first and Connie Mack won in 1914. 7:355—Dental lecture Water every night wi false teet P . ?:15— Recitation. im a Bare Room.” Bya lost her instalment fui $:30—Propaganda s fefillable botties. By the corkscrew interest §:30— Beauty taik. is used for rouge in t dies 9:16—Travel talk. lost in a revolving Yo DANGER LI | be laundered at the end of each | + trip. “Td just love to have some) Set off with the heavy white | |fringe and the embroidered blue | insignia it makes an attractive ta- | ble or couch cover. It is also used | for lauudry bags, bath-shower cur- tains, bathroom rugs. cfishion covers and floor runners. TUnele Sam added another deft touch to his economical and orna- ' mental “ship-keeping™” arrange- ments by converting a lot of left over army shirting into steamer rugs. . The reason is that merely brushing the teeth is not enough § For acids, the most dangerous cause of tooth decay and gum irritations, form in the crevices at The Danger Line, whet By Mrs. Agnes HEN 4-year-old F the story of Littl bo it is clear ths /Pathies are equally ¢ tween the crue) tigers a oy in his beactiful is ‘With Soles a Snings. When she hears abo: Uttle pigs she plainly | Shocking end of the ba ‘fell down the chimney | ‘mm a pot of boiling « | Patsy loves to make Be sure you get it— — The kind you have always bought — ~If not from this package it is not the ORIGINAL the is a roaring tige E allow a man at a g pene is a terrible giant w '8f your head. Her /Play is filled with th _ ba: le and the smell ot Yet Patsy is a genti« tender with her kit / lights in Yeeding cram ; in winter. Why « : Satisfaction out . imaginary blood am ary terror? Patsy, like every ot child. likes the feelin, days, like those of » 88 ordered by grown-u «BO hely but impress he streng: and sadequac P@red to her own a” helplessness. Even t - * Mreet it is necessary 1 *f mother’s hand. It i t escape inte a world fan be a terrible tiger | jungle tremble wt . * a dblood-thirsty giant Srer the mountain top Little children shou! F induige in tris sort of | “*Srts content. Whi o> Wttie. children she ‘ themselves With all cr _ Ste mighty and ftearte: | 8 their moral stand: P Mivtaken when we tr | Make them #y Te path: p “fferer and the defes It is goed for chilér a arn to live in a bard, P Perid to feel in the: | "Prinses of power no | rede their manifestat We can ” ELEGANT te ARR et er ten Y 7 s . ~_. a 74 a9 hae offered a prize fo Who contributes the : SSfving the problem at “ten from the carth to _ Wher planeta,

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 19238. ~ : “I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928. os - irles Mack. zht? lley now. I’m the champeen. champion. How come you’'se the .F s than Gene Tunney’s got. me to any Halloween Parties this r | got the table manners ofa wolf, last time? asked for the nutcracker yoy hit , ain't it? e hanners. "SELF. ‘OURSELF now. ght, 1028.) "a By Neal O’Hara — ——————— ON THE AIR TONIGHT. _@elicious radio program on the bair tonight: 4} ?. m.—Address on ethics. 4» waiters and how much they ‘eenld be lipped. re Baseball results. Today’s in white sox, chiffon stockings ‘eg gilk hosiery. 3:40—Talk on heroism by a Red nurse. How I came out of war with a wooden leg and a ches!. 4 $:55—Duet by a man wearing a pants — : | gis—Talk on philately. checks are worth 5 cents ® apiece when dropped in a telephone Boe Pass — Travel lecture. When ere’s any beautiful scenery on a gain ride, freight cars are always ™ the way. : F 4:50—Song. “I Hear You Hog Cooking the Cereal] a i — One housekeeper _| requires no time in the mo .| and there is no annoying delay breakfast. salted boiling water according hot water. vents a cessation process. real is just right to eat. family of four. em fs has a novel method for cooking cerea} which At night while cooking the dip. ner she stirs the cereal into the given directions, then she pours the © mixture at once into the vacuum @ bottle which she has heated with @ This precaution pre. — in the boiling In the morning the ee. Her quart size vacuum bottle: § contains ample portions for her 3, ‘Calling Me.” $:10—Historical debate. Did igiting Bull have a reserved seat? i ~ os . Gicky flypaper salesmen do not @ gork in months containing the let- Bw R. If the movies ever show in Mor pictures, Clara Bow will have Brtbair. Uraguay imported 2,766,- ww) front collar buttons in 1922. Tur do not care for strawber- Mesand cream. There are 3,119,- 90,000 no-parking signs in the Toited States and the average mo- wrist has seen all of them. “Hot” gd “cold” mean the same _ thing gman apartment house: faucet. -§:45 — Success talk in tablet ‘Yorm. How I got there by aspirin’. 6:05—Statement by Republican igquarters. What chance has a gown derby in a straw vote? - $:25—Confessions of an indorse- ment writer. How I picked out a to sty first—|] | THE R LINE from tooth decay, from gum in- erous illnesses these conditions rushing the teeth is not enough. is cause of tooth decay and gum ces at The Danger Line, where gue factory blindfolded. 6:40—Address by Lulu Glitz, who first discovered the bottom of a theater chair was a good place for parking gum. - o - 7:00—Awarding of the Diogtnes ‘Honesty Medal to the traveling miesman who had to take an up- ‘per berth and didn’t charge for a | ewer on his expense account. 7:20—Song by Senator Heflin. ‘lI Wonder Who's Now?” 1:35—Today’s history lesson. It was in Philadelphia that Betsy Ross made the first flag in 1776 and Connie Mack won the last one in 1914. - %:55—Dental lecture. Water every night- will false teeth. A glass of preserve . s | $15—Recitation. “Ten Nights ‘iha Bare Room.” By a woman who lst her instalment furniture, 4:30—Propaganda against non- Mfillable bottles. By courtesy of the corkscrew interests. | p> Beauty talk. Stove polish — for rouge in the West In- $10—Travel talk. How I got pt in a revolving Uoor. a 9:30—Good night forever. (Copyright, 1928.) POWER APPE TO THE CHILD By Mrs. Agnes Lyne | HEN 4-year-old Patsy is told | the story of Little Black Sam- |. bo it is clear that h ; : er sym- : Danger Line and elsewhere. ee *qually divided * be- tiny particles of Milk of Mag- boy in his bean 2nd the little it and crevice where acids form. [with crimson eee poe Shoes , : hen, linings. Soles and crimson ts—40c a large tube. —— she hears about the three Copyright 1928 by E. R. Squibb @ Sons : — she plainly relished the —_ me Bh fel) ng end of the bad wolf who f down the chimney to his death —- —-. =——= ©” Pot of boiling water. 12 full-size biscuits 2 for 34 Years amins for all the pady- at. — _,* *tsy loves to make believe that » is a roaring tiger who can PPaliow a man at a gulp or that me is a terrible giant who can bite : | your head. Her imaginative ' is filled with the noise of en and the smell of blood. ae et Patsy is a gentle child. She : of bhder with her kitten and de- 5 Rann, recting crumbs to the a nter. Why does she get mich Satisfaction out of shedding _onemmad blood and _ inspiring ; Mary terror? like every other normal likes the feeling of power, | he @ays, like those of al) children, dered by grown-ups who can- but impress her with their a ALt 4 . and adequacy as com- : pores to her own weakness and & "Mlplessness. Even to cross the 2 it is necessary to take hold : Ctother's hand. & terrible tiger who makes jungle tremble with his roars er the mountain tops. content. » Children should identify io ok 7 , ¢ Tt" Se Z ~ 4 % ° ‘heir moral standing. We are en when we try always to ® them sympathize with the aad and the defeated one. is good for chiléren wno must “ to feel in of themselves power no matter how Can be sure that. soon enough ©wn standards of kindness and : * b A French astronomical society offered a prize for the person contributes the most toward oS dhthe problem of transporta- from the earth to the moon or Planets, Pee? = SEP your ears cocked for this Old /$:30—Facts you ought to know. } Hissing Me : It is a joy then | /™ cape into a world where one | ‘rally! blood-thirsty giant who strides | E Little children should be left to. ep Uige in this sort of play to their | While they are) selves with all creatures who. Mighty and fearless regardless | 2 to live in a hard, competitive | the | their manifestations may be. | ~Geration will shape this crude | for power to decent -social By GBORGE ARLISS. A tite characteristic; at least I have been given to understand that itis. Personally, I have never had any, so I don’t Know what it feels like, and I am not quite sure that it is a good thing on the stage, except perhaps in small doses. I have known a good many very am- bitious actors and actresses and I find that they are generally dis- satisfied with the thing they are doing. It is never quite good enough for them. That seems to me a dangerous condition of mind. If you feel superior to the part you are playing and superior to the audience before which you are appearing, your performance is bound to*suffer. I imagine that this same mental attitude must be equally detrimen- tal in any other business. Of course, I do not suggest that one should not desire to advance, but I think it is a good thing to make up your mind that the position on the ladder in which you find your- self is where you belong at that particular moment and that it is advisable to establish yourself firm- ly there, in order to prevent the possibility of being forced to step down. Recently a young lady came to me for advice. She was “just dy- ing to go on the stage.” She told me that she knew she would be a success. She felt it here. If she only was given a chance, she would make all Broadway — talk. She said she didn’t want to play any of your quiet, namby-pamby parts. She wanted the kind of part, where she had to say “My God!”, and she flung out her arms and rolled her eyes a good deal. And she begged me to send her to a manager who would appreciate her. —— < an Old Permanent Cor. 6th and Olive—Opp. Famvous- Harr ———— - MBITION is, I suppose, a very | Our waves relieve you of the trouble of frequent marcelling. d your ‘beantiful when not marcelled We Successfully Wave Over with irons regularly. LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP SEVENTH Floor, Carleton Bidg GARFIEL Open Evenings With or Witacut Appointment—No Waiting iy, LY THESt Scenes Sie SIRT SHE WOULD FxceL KNOW a good many managers, but I couldn’t think of one at the moment who would be like- ly to offer. her just the kind of part she wanted. I know just how she felt. She had a vision of her- self dashing to the center of the stage, in the limelight, and play- ing an impassioned scene 10 times better than the best actress she had ever seen. Sne had probably done it many times in her own bedroom, entirely to her own sat- isfaction. In fact, she told me she had. But it is so easy to act in your own 1 ae I used to do it beautifully en I was®a young actor. And when I after- wards did it at rehearsal in a the- ater, I have seen the producer groan in an agony of despair. Of course, what my aspiring that the really important charac- ter on the stage that says “My God!” has probably a good deal more to say. There has to be something to lead up to this ex- clamation if it is intended to elec- trify an,audience. There are prob- ably two solid acts of what she would call namby-pamby _ stuff, light comedy, repressed emotion, mere conversation. It is the namby-pamby stuff that shows the real value of an actor or an ac- tress. The big emotional scenes are as a rule comparatively easy to play. Up to a certain point they play themselves. <A scene in which an actress, in a great sweep of passion, drags down the hangings from the windows, lets down her hair, beats the palms of her hands on the closed door and writhes on the floor and takes 12 curtain calls with her hand on her palpi- tating heart—this is the kind of a scene that actors speak lightly of as “the scene where she bites the furniture.” That’s what we call easy. Of course, One person can do Prof. La Rue’s 7th Floor, Carleton Bldg. Our Special Marcel Permanent for Fall and Winter Guaranteed $K& .00 Complete hair and wave are more Finger Wave, 50c; Shampoo, soc S261 63723 Open Sundays by Appointment GEORGE ARLISS young visitor had not realized was| it better than another, but almost anyone with careful direction, can do it well enough to be effective. It is quite within the bounds of possibility that my young visitor could have done it with a few les- sons very creditably. But the -ability to do that is not what car- ries an actor to ultimate success. ———— a HE test of an actor is in the quiet scenes, the explanatory scenes, in the padding and the apt- | written dialogue, that has to be made virtually interesting to an audience; the scenes that leac up to the great. situation, without which the big scene is going to fall flat. The successful actor has to 'make bricks without straw. I don’t mean to say that an actor can carry a thoroughly bad play to success. I don’t think he can. I don’t think he ever has been able to. There are dramas which we sometimes speak of as bad and which have succeeded through the great ability of the leading actor, but in such plays there is always something that appeals. It may be a primitive love story, or a mother love, or the love of a crippled child. There is something in the play to come to the actor’s rescue, or with all his powers he would never be able to save it. Bu.; what the good octor of experience can do is to lift to a certain level of distinction a play that is in reality only me- diocre, and to show perhaps a small profit for the manager on something that would otherwise have proved a financial failure. That is, I suppose, why we still have the “star” system, because the commercial manager (and every manager has to be commer- cial if the theater is to live) has found that it pays him to form a partnership with an actor whom an audience feels it can depend upon for, at any rate, a sound per- formance. And if we take time to make a list of dependable stars, we shall find, I think, that they nearly all are men and women of. experience—actors who have “been through the mill.” And often it has been a long, long grind, years of fleeting successes, oo - ED 4 agonizing failures, heart-breaking | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Wagatine’ \AN ACTOR’S ADVICE TO GIRLS) experiences, bad blunders, desper- ate efforts. I worked for 10 years before I was ever noticed—worked in all kinds of companies, good and bad; sometimes doing well, some- times making an ass of myself, often spoiling the other actors. HAVE a feeling that the large majority of young men and women who desire to enter the dramatic profession are attracted to it mainly because they believe that it is a pleasant and easy way of getting a living; that the chances of considerable financial return are far greater than in most other walks of life. I do not desire to discourage any aspirant to the stage, for I realize that we are not so overwhelmed with talented actors and actresses than we can afford to shut out any pudding genius. But since I am so frequently called upon to give ad- vice to young people, it might be as well to point out that of all the elements that go to make up a suc- cessful stage career, Luck is per- haps the least to be depended upon. in fact, the most unfortunate thing that can happen to a young actor is to be Lucky. I suppose that assertion requires some explanation. Let us assume, for instance, that I had sent the ambitious young lady I have re- ferred to who came to me for ad- vice, suppose I had sent her to a manager who had been able to give her some spectacular “bit” similar to the one she had dream- ed about in her bedroom. It might even have been in a bedroom scene (so many emotional scenes happen there in up-to-date plays), which perhaps would have given’ her courage, and supposing the com- bination of her flashing arms and her rolling eyss had been just what was required in that scene. It is possible that the newspapers the next day would have said that she recalled Duse in her younger days, or perhaps Bernhardt in her glory, or at any rate “Here is a young actress ‘who Will go far.” And all her friends would tell her that she was “made.” ‘That is the kind of misfortune I mean. W HAT happens to her now? A manager “finds her a play” and she fails from lack of ex- perience. She cannot carry the purden. Another manager per- haps gives her further opportun- ity and she fails again for the same reason. In point of fact. she is found out. She has no back- bone of experience; she has traded on her emotion—a quality that can never be depended upon to carry you far on the road to success. She is dropped and becomes 2 dis- satisfied young woman perhaps ever afterward. At best she has to go through years of disappoint- ment while she learns her busi- ness and she is terribly handi- capped by the fact that she has been tried and found wanting. There may be such a thing as Heaven-born genius, but there is no Heaven-born actress. Acting is an art or a_ business, whichever vou like to call it: and it has to be learned just as surely as any other business if the aspirant ‘is to have a fair chance of success. It is a great tragedy in the ca- reer of an actor to get his chance too soon. AS a general rule, the actor who does good, steady work and for the first eight or even 10 years of his career on the stuge makes no spectacular success, is likely to be better off in the end than those who attain notoricty in the early days of their career. The late W. 8 Penly (the original Charley’s Aunt) once said to me: “It may be easy enough to get to the top of the tree; the difficulty is, old boy, to stay there.” BEAUTY BARGAINS! Here is quality work by professional operators, expert in their lines. Where else in town can you find such rea- sonable prices combined with such service? Marcel ° LS Manicure wnchesaevenseetee Shampoo Finger Wave St ae Plain Facial RE ae Eyebrow Arch .- -00e Ethelton Hot Oil Sha’poo, $1.25 Conveniently located for you. The Ethelton Beaut 804A Pine St. Second é eaticseaeneenene y Shop MAIN 4646 Floor, WEST eee es meen ge PANCAKE | SELF - RISING _1847--FB.Chamberlain Company-1928. AAS i. PRETTIEST GIRL IN BRITISH ISLES ‘ESCHEWS COSMETICS ITHOUT powder, paigt, or W any other makeup, Miss Ben- nie Dicks, a tall, dark, viva- cious young London girl, an un- known actress with a provincial touring company, has been ac- claimed most beautiful girl in the British Isles. “Her beauty is just simple, nat- ural, perfection,” said Sir William Orpen, famed portrait painter and member of the Royal Academy, who judged the winners among 30,000 beauties entered in a con- test sponsored by the Daily Mail, the great newspaper owned by Lord Rothermere. Prizes in the contest amounted to $20,000. A shy little Irish colleen, a de- cided contrast to the winning type, took second honors. She is Miss Clare Stritch and she lives with in h in b per, Londen is such a healthy place; partly, too, because in great cities continual contact with other per- sonalities brighter, the more intellectual and lively ex- pression. ‘There is no doubt that the wom- en of the British Isles today are prettier than they have ever been makes the intellect and this is reflected by istory. “For this pleasant state of af- fairs we must largely free, the young women of today.” thank the open air, athletic life led by Mushroom and Sweetbread. Fry 1 cup of chopped mushrooms utter for 8 minutes, Add 1 cup diced cooked sweetbreads, salt, pep- 1 teaspoon lemon juice, % tea- spoon onion juice. Add 1 cup thick her parents in Dublin. cream sauce into which 1 beaten “Naturally, as an Irishman, I! egg yolk has been stirred. Mix was delighted to find that the sec-| well and chill. Shape into cro- ond prize winner is an Irish girl,” said Sir William Orpen. “I didn't fry know this until after I had chosen quettes. Dip in egg and crumbs and in deep fat. OPE PIUS “XI has approved from the pledge taken by the Polish Brides Will changes in the Polish marriage bride and making the pledges of éé 3 No Longer “Obey P ceremony eliminating “obey” both bride and groom identical. The new regulations will go into effect on Jan. 1, 1929. Since 1614 the Roman Catholic Church of Poland has observed the rite ap- proved for that country by Pope Paul V. Immediately after the re- establishment of Poland as an in- dependent country in 1920 the Polish bishops found it necessary to introduce certain changes into the rite. They addressed a proposal to the Pope outlining changes, con- sisting mostly of the substitution of Polish phrases for Latin in the prayers. All were approved by the Pope. : Under the old regulations the bridegroom promised “love, faith- fulness and martall fidelity.” whereas the bride had to pfomise “love, faithfulness and obedience.” comeeemnentl her, but it is very fitting, for there are many beautiful women in Ire- land.’’ : Commenting on his task of judging the photographs of 30,000 beautiful girls, Sir William said: “When I looked at my final se- lection of 50 photographs of the loveliest women competitors one calm and beautiful face caught and held my attention. “That is the winner,” I said. “What struck me was the beau- tiful symmetry of her features,”’ he said. “Her beauty did not come from a carefully considered ex- pression; it was not the product of the photographer's skill. She had not obtained her charm from the art of the coiffeur or the cunning aids of the beauty parlor and the chemist shop.” The fact that Bennie Dicks is a London girl impressed Sir William Orpen. “It is a very satisfying thought,” he said, “that these huge modern cities, with the stress and strain of their artificial life, should pro- duce really lovelier women than are to be found in the country. “Partly it is, I suppose, because Don’t Have Ugly Red Hands Marvelous New Kind of Cream, Specially for the Hands, Quickly Makes Them Soft and White! An end to rough, red, work- coarsened hands! A marvelous new kind of cream — the ugliest “THIN C WHEN THINKING OF BEAUTY ee trite otine 2 a RENCE ‘ Re 5 geo - XY ye BEL ‘ “ $ Os om , - Mary Astor and the delightful bathroom inspired by this lovely First National star “Lovely smooth skin has quickest appeal” says Richard Wallace, director for First NATIONAL ATIN-SMOOTH SKIN — its lovely youthful freshness touches the heart! What a thfill grips the audience when the close-up reveals the exquisite perfection of the screen star’s skin. Knowing this, motion picture di- rectors make flawless “‘studio skin” a first essential, for the screen star must constantly face the glaring close-up lights. Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. There are in Holl important actresses, including 417 of these use this fragrant, white soap. All the great film studios have made ywood 433 all stars. it the official soap in their dressing rooms. alluring stars in Hollywood. “To find a soap as delight- ful as the choice soaps you get in Paris, is a joy, Lux Toilet Soap gives my skin such satiny smoothness,” says this Pathé star. * INE out of ten screen stars’ ee 5 use it for satin-smooth skin LUX Todlet Nema Oy” - As dle: %. FS, 7 ve A - «= ‘6A smooth skin—‘studio skin’—is one of the most important assets a screen star has. Like every girl and even more than most girls I have to guard my skin. I always use Lux Toilet Soap—it’s lovely.99 DeeGeoe ea : TOT Leone io tet ae ee aebeaes : , & F e ri pf s = é a Re Ati x

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* The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine make medicine with the spirits of his ancestors,” remarked Mrs. Put-~ nam calmly. “I always thought INSTALLMENT AIV THE COUP THAT FAILED. T saezce was an air of lazy con- fidence about Putnam as he ap-/ 4.2; yngian.” proached Louis, immediately jicien shook her head in bewil- after breakfast. He had prepared | germent. for contingencies and felt secure as “What is your idea, Louis?” she his position. asked. “We have decided to cut the | “Perhaps his heart was bad,” b oe” he remarked. | said soberly. as es" bd “We start back to Deepwater | nea significantly and looked Station today.” | Helen. “Very well,” said Louis quietly. | “Even the Big Chief is a mystic, Putnam's eyes betrayed surprise. | my dear. Never mind: I’m sure as well as something close to dis-/| 1.) pet along. And—as I live! appointment. He had expected re-/ there's Clag paddling!” sistance, and for an instant he was; fpyen Louis turmed his head at nonplused. ‘that. Frank's cance had been “So you may give the orders t0/ gropping far astern, and Putnam the men.” he added after a pause. / ys. clumsily engaged in trying to “See that no time is lost.” laccelerate its pace. Louis nodded and walked over'to/; «7 ao not know how I shall face the guides’ tent. Presently George | my friends,” sighed Mrs. Putnam and Frank were at work, packing | dismally. “My husband is work- at | ee there was something mystic about over KWR at 6: 6:30. . «| over KSD. The program also in- | cludes: Mrs.. Putgam tapped her fore- | blankets and making ready to/ strike camp. They went about it | methodically and in no haste. Putnam watched the preparations | without comment; she was ready) to move or stay, as somebody else willed it. But her husband, still secretly as- tonished at the unexpected success of h assumption of command, foun@ a source of annoyance in the slow preparations for embarkation. He walked to and fro restlessly for half an hour, then called Louis to him. “Hurry things up. will you?” he said-irritably. “Is it going to take all day to start?” “The men are doing the they can,” answered Louis. are short a man.” “Short a man‘’” echoed Putnam. He turned to observe the two workers. then let his glance rove about the camp. “Where's Henry?” he demanded. “Henry has gone.” Putnam uttered an exclamation of surprise, and again made a hasty inspection of the camp. “Where did he go?” Louis shrugged his shoulders in- differently and proceeded to strap a tump-line around his blanket- roll, performing the operation in a precise and leisurely manner. “You mean to say you don’t know?” cried Putnam. “Did you, see him go?. What the devil does this mean’” “I did not see him go,” said Louis evenly, and without interest in the matter. “Didn't he explain—leave any message—anything?”’ Louis called to Frank, who drop- ped his work and answered the summons. ! “Did Henry leave a message?” asked Louis. Frank shook his head. “When did he go°” “It was before sunrise. At day- light I was up myself.” “Did he take anything with | him?” : “His blankets and some food.” “Much food?” “No; a little. Maybe for a week.” “Do you know which way he went?” “I did not follow the trail,” an swered Frank stolidly. Louis looked up at Putnam and | made a gesture of helplessness. “You see: we are short a man. We will do the best we can,” he said. Putnam clowered at him and mervously flicked his cigarette into a bunch of dry grass, where Frank | stepped on it casually, but with the | trve caution of a woodsman. “I never heard of such a thing.” , deciared Putnam sharply. what you call discipline? you had contro! over your men.” “So did I,” assented Louis quiet- | iv, as he met Putnam's gaze with steady eyes. “Something must have happened and turned his heart bad.” Putnam held the gaze for a few seconds, then glanced away. There Was a slight flush in his cheeks. He was furious about a thing that he dared not explain. What a fool he had been to trust an Indian! Henry had robbed him! He did not | care about the money: it was the humiliation of being piayed for a victim. “Well, what are we going to do?” he snapped, recovering speech. “It will be all right. Each will do a little more work.” said Louis. “There is plenty of food, and Henry did not take a canoe.” “A fine mess,” muttered Putnam, as he strode away to tell the wo- men. “That dirty half-breed rob- bed me.” It was an hour before the canoes were loaded and ready for the de- parture. The disappearance of Henry made possible a more com- fortable distribution of passengers, but one that was far from the lik- ing of Clagett Putnam. Louis in- Stalled himself in the stern of the pilot canoe, with Frank and George in each of the others. Thus it came about that Putnam trave!l- ed with the cook, Helen with the | aged one and Mr& Putnam with | her Big Chief. Putnam said noth- ing, although plainly showing his Sn with the arrangement. He not sensibly protest against the plan of two passengers to a best “Tye without comment, and offered no theory of his own. Once the cance containing Helen drew alongside. Peg think it i* fairly uncanny, Mrs. Putnam.” she said. “Think 4 ot himy leaving in the night—and _@lone! I showvld think he would have been afraid.” Lewis bent his head to hide a M-s. | | to a glum silence. | he was minded not to hurry. patch of soggy ground. and | travelers were glad to leave it be- | hind long stretch of monotondus creek | ing “Is this | accused I thought The cook remained uncommunica- | | burden. ofa color matching this dark tone. The lake narrowed, following a winding route between low hills | and finally dwindling into a water- | course that was half swamp half river, where the reeds grew | high and thick and the bottom lay | scarcely a yard from the surface. Putnam’s canoe overtook the others. “See here!” he called. going back, or what?” All turned to Louis for answer, but he merely made a slight in- clination of his head. “But we didn’t come this way. You can't fool me on that.” “Clag. you are becoming a true frontiers man,” drawisd his wife. “How about it, Louis “We did not come this way, answered. Putnam gave his wife a look of vindicated wisdom. “Then you'd better explain what you're doing,” he said to Louis, with the new note of authority in his voice. “There is back,” said Louis simply, paddie dipped steadily. “Shorter?” Louis looked doubtful, and final- ly made a show of consulting his map. “Beiter,” “Are we ” he more than one way as his he answered presently. | “We are now short a man.” It was an explanation that did not satisfy Putnam, but he lacked woodlore to argue the matter. He did not trust this head guide; he had an uneasy feeling that in some way he was being victimized. Henry had broken all his faith in Indians. But, rather than engage in futile controversy, he settled back in his place and relapsed in- The river degenerated into a stale and uninviting creek, tra-| 3 versing a country that flattened it- | self into a low plain. The marsh | grass grew thick about them, 80 | that the canoes frequently pushed their way through it. Ashore were | the biackened and gaunt remnants | of birch and poplar, marking the | - path of a wide sweep of fire in a) season but recently past. It was a) dismal landscape, and one that bid haste to the traveler. But Lovis showed the way at a placid pace, indifferent to the impatience of his charges. The sun was hot and ; The lunch camp was made on a the | them, even though another lay ahead of them. Putnam worked intermittently at his paddle, paus- | now and again to | tnaledictions to Frank, whom he of deliberate indolence. | | tive, philosophically accepting | Clagett Putnam as the red man’s | Mrs. Putnam erected a/| simall sunshade over herself—she had insisted on carrying it into the woods—and managed to obtain a part of her afternoon nap. Hel- en's mood threw her into a long fit of silence. The day dragged on toward 2 red sunset before the scene changed, and then it seemed that | with startling abruptness they had | reached the hills that for so long lay in the distance. Mrs. Putnath roused herself and folded the par- | asol. “Have we passed No Man’s Land | at last?” she asked, yawning. | “It is called that.” answered | Louis. (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1928.) | make up the Finale— Allegro con Sele, ' rude | Fieldc: lnvitatien to the Dance. Orchestra i ONIGHT'S network broadcast RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time | | "|| SAFETY HEAD ASKS WOMEN |__ TO REDUCE HOME ACCIDENTS | | On the Air Tonight | | see over St. Louis stations will T %egin at 6 o'clock with a Voter’s Service program over KSD. “In Memory's Garden,” a new type of program, may be heard Tuesday, Oct. 30. BDKA. Piitsburs Secred song cotcert; tators: 7:50. Medi im one pre minstrels; 9. Bestor’s orchestr EFUO, St. Louis ™m.. Morning Meditation: 9:25 Students’ chape] devotion: 12:15 p. Noonday : 3 p m.. Home period: music: 2:30 p. m.. Address: music. BRGO, Oakland ({354m-780kc)—S. pesos League of Women Voters: 8:3 9:30. Agricultural program: Eveready program: 10:30. Gilanos: : 12, Studie program. Louis ram: Rubinstein’s ——* of the Spheres” is to be the opening by the National String Quartet in a recital to be broadcast at 7 o'clock Sally in Ow Alley Gavotte . Andantino, from “Quartet No. 1 — The Seiberling broadcast ”. ; ime Nationa! Comrafitiee: . KSD at 7:30 this evening, it~ ggg Ale egy bring: 9:30. Thirty inute Bee, 0. ighte of the aily news { Southern Geiberling Singers ’ . _ 20. Newscastiilg: Le Reve, from “Manon” Tenor. Rio Roam On, The KMOX—46: 30 a. m.. Setting up ex- ercises: 7:30 a. m. = 2 Dp mM. programs: 3:30 Jacqumot sti-s. organist: 4:30. (32 am-920ke ) —8. - §$:30,. Brown orchestra: Republican campaign speech: 9. Chub Eskimos; 10:00. Bosse:t Piano With Orchestra My Little Gypey Sweetheart. singers. Rosary &-45. Cliguot ore hestra. KTHS, Hot Sprincs Atwater Kent program. 7:45. orchestra, 3:30. Mra. Newell, S:00. World wuews. RWK,. St. Louts A ge ea Stu- dio program: 5 ommunity Coun- A Republican campaign speech | | cil talk: 6:30, Memories aes: Washington, by Frank B.j| (oe See , ~ ellogg, secretary of state in the; of Great ofames_&. President's cabinet, will begin at 7:30 over KMOX. — | Sixty minutes of veep aa music, incitding “My Old Ken- | tucky Home,” “Old Black Joe” and | m.. Studio programs: 1:30 p. x . ' onstration hour: 3 p. m.. Communit other Stephen Foster songs will | Sack ca Geedbe epcaram y program of The AY. Chicsgo (526m-570k« Eveready Hour, KSD, at § o'clock. Singing Vicilims. Ma Lindy Lou Ten ble Bee a Bus Rimsky-Korsakoff Orchestra. My Ohio Home gingers. BO PIADV ong ’ Police Pension Melody makers: 10, Committee; 10:30, orcnestra. . Chase oretrstra. morrow, daytime on KWk—é. 0 a mm. Demvucratic State Studio program ; Hamp's orchestra: 7. Radictricians: 7:30) Seiberling Singers: 8. Three im one pro- gram: 8:30. Dutch Masters minstrels. speech by Senator 9. Clicquot. Club Eskimos: 9:3%), pfoeram: 14:43. Orchestra; 11. water orchestra. WCBD. Zion (344m-780kc)—7. usiC. 370m-810ke }—5: 30. ' ~ National Radio mstitute Seiberling &i ers: &. Bearends —: 9. Clisuct Cc tut Eski moe: 9:30 Cook Painter bers: 10. Amos and Andy: 11:43. Nighthawk frolic New York (491m-610ke) —6. Campaign James A. Reed is scheduled over KWkK from 8 to 9 o'clock. Works by Haydn, Chopin, Mo- | zart. Frank and Schubert are to; be heard in a Music Room broad- | cast over KMOX at 8 o'clock, as} follows: Presto. from Quartet in G@ major. .- Haydn | bac ge a _— ere (Pretty Shephe 7 — Bergere Lege adit, Voters" sketches : ; 7:30. Seiber! ing 7 Eveready prog - 9, Clicquot Club Bsekimos |:30, Dolores Ca- — soprano ; 10: 30. Bernie's orches- Etude .. Piaz wEW. St. : (3a2m-850kc)—8 a. m., Voi Che Savete. from t! xe Marriage of 4 Dp. m.. Student’s progmm; Fi Mozart Chicago (416m-720kc}—?7. Radio FPloorwalkers: &, rete hour: Elect ix ¥ - 30), e:2a. -Ls eie's ‘Bune quartet: 11. . Coon Sander Mi ghthaw ks. Scherectady 7om-7TEOk: from quar- ‘oters’ service National Tracie ¥ 9 4 1 ber ine, ——, 5. EB ver- om "am 9. “lub Esk t 9-20. Vaugh de ‘Leath: ‘VU. Ken's f 32Orn-O23tlike —¢. 30, veo bucky Ore; Brown's am hewstr wi S ling Singers: & Eveready Cleq pot Club Eskimos ; WHO. Des Moines Voters’ service: 6:30. W gtam: 7. Nati onal radio inst itute; Seiberting Singers gmam: 9:30. V qugha de Leath. 10 week. orchestra: aan Sheasby’s (2580-1160 } —9 2 re a. & Sopranrc. Aliegretio. Solata for violin amd piane ... Violin and Piano. Der Tod und Das _Maedchen and the Matd , 2 entra! in A anes Franck | from Robinson, didate for vice} poston over KMOX, | Louis, at 8:34. Ji a Democratic ca president, will from East St. Another | dance music by the Clicquot Club | Eskimos over KS®, will begin i 2 o'clock. The program follows: | Chicquct ke Senator ‘eT | Be — service: tra: E 30-minute program of Wik, . Louis | : . | ore hestrs: . Heward duo. 9 - Two black dale 2: 10. Jolly oe 9:: Janice Smith saxophonist: 8:50. Pete Chir gue era ml Keep Bockin’ dion'st 10:10, Meyer Lispt violinist: King Cotion ite 10 30. Orchestra: 1! Marathon dane e: 12 7aravellr's orehes | ra. Gertrude Lightstone, pianist, is Wiz. New RS “k_( 491 m-600ke ) —6. to be featured in , works of great naa s composers program over KW K at} Paneane, (HW § o'clock. The program will bring: cram (KWK): Ww orks of Great Com Overture to “Der Freischutz.” Orchees- posers }: 10, Slumber music. tra: Wie Nahte Mir Der Schlummer. from Chicago (447m-870ke) — “Der Freischutz.” Astrid Field. soprano | id). Sports oregcram: 7. saa? 8. Konzerstuck for Piano and Orchestra, Gert. | esira: 9. sical progra 9 htstone. piano Ocean. Thou | and Andy: 10:13, Orchestr a: from “Oberon.” Astrid | orchestra. |, WLW, Cincinnati aon orchestra: Three i n On program : ®- 30. ters Minstrelg ‘ istheon or “hes {mos and Andy ; - 10: 30. Studio ~enarom _ Davenport - 374m- ROK } — FH. Program . Banjo Solo— Ten Litwe Miles sere = ” Dut. ~h Mesters p pro- Amas Mighty Monster. | ale T0O0ke Dance music to be played by the! Duste h Mas- Thirty-Minute Men over KMOX at 9:30, will include: Crazy Rbythm— : Was It a Dream? | Bloe Shadows Dream hisses—— Sweet amd Low The ’ M My Baby Du: What Did You §s Rag ue Lhoyinot | lub When You’re Wit Somebody Else— Tran . '" Ofeestra. , : Male Quartet. i Atlanta ‘474m- 630) i—§ Pomar’s Picking Cotton. 0 ’ ira: 6:45 p. m.. Studi o. eran: Nation mal ber i nig Singer re I Bak j “aust te we apply || am; THE RHYMING has Ragin! Gregram: 7:30. Seiber OPTIMIST Che@uot ae Eskimos: gore nestr By Aline Michaelis | WS™M, eatin Studio orchestra: Craig's orchestr 7 30, Seiberling - = Sj oe g. _ Club Eskimos: | Strange, | New Ensemble That Consists in Contrast HE newest phase of the printed , lighter coat. having a dark ground would nat- uraliy gravitate toward the coat Were it a black ground or brown. then the coat would have been black or brown. Spring forecasts point .o a dark print dress, as of brown with a de- sign in beige and rose, worn with a coat of beige. Or when the black dress is printed in slate biue, then the coat is of biue with hat, shoes accessories in this color. Use your regular recipe for plain baking powder biscuits and before adding the milk te the ary ingredients mix in % eup grat- ed sharp cheese. Then add@ milk “He has probably sone off to | meats. > | e = ‘ and plain ensemble is the trend \cups vinegar. toward a dark frock and the/}>ase through the grinder. Stir ‘1 .% Heretofore a print | ther ingredients, cover polling [ately necessarily and bake as usual. program 9. Chey not tudi oO Program. Pigs’ Knuckles. the LS THE PICTURE. NLY a sweep of waters green, Only a wind-swept sky, Cloud-banners trailing, and be-'| tween Blossoms of sunset die. i | It's about time | wget crowd got Dutch lunch, isn'$ it? Cover 6, |, Cleaned pigs’ knuckles with cold | | water and bring to a boil. Add 1, | onion, 1 clove, 1 bay leaf, 1 carrot, | _— ' 1 stalk celery, 1 teaspoon sweet | |Marjoram. Boil until the knuckles | | are tender and then remove from | ; Seasoning with a skimmer Good , i= or cold with saver krarf.. how a picture aside Years with their foy and pain: Strange, how the sight of that ebbing tide Wakens thought’s sleeping train. Strange. how it beckons and calls to me, Stirring old memories dim, Only a line where sky and sea Meet at the Earth's far rim! Beet Relish. Very colorful to serve with co!d One quart boiled beets, 1 | 1 cup crated horseradish, | cups brown ugar, 2 tablespoons | cabbage, salt, 1 tablespoon celery seed. 1 | ' tablespoon white mustard seed. 2) Put beets and cab-| HE secret of the un- matched performance of the new perfected De Forest Audions is in their improved design and con- struction —the latest tri- umph of Dr. Lee De Forest and let | stand over night. Next day heat te point and geal inimedi- | (31 5m-950k¢}—6:15, | 7. Automatic _Agt (545e2-550ke)—7 a3 @: | & MM. | (299m-1000kc )—6. | Tomorruw daytime | Siudso D. Gorden Jenkins, pianist. | Farm | (499m-600ke )—6:30, | Arlington | OBILIZATION of women reduce the total of at 5.000.000 nonfatal home in- juries estimated to have been sus- tained last year was recommended to the Safety Congress at New Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 530 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 16.46, 11:46 a m.. 13:46, 1:49 and 3:49 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news Dbulie- tins of interest to the Middle- West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depa:t- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. of the president, Homer E. Niesz of Chicago. establishment of a women’s com- mittee or division. whose most im.- the homekeeper and through he-, Standard time given at 9:36 p m. by the Howard Watch Co. Tuesday, Oct. 30 6:00 P.M.—Voters Service. 7:00 P. M. —National String Quartet. 7:30 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. 8:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Clicquot Club Eski- mos. hazards and resultant accidents. The president also pointed ou that in the past | cally every class of accidental fa- | tality has decreased with the ex-| 'ception of those due to the auto- | mobile. Accident rates from burns. | drownings, railroads. street cars |and other classifications show de«- | creases of from 20 to 50 per cent. to | 3,000,060 least , fered lost time and 25.5006 workers ‘been as York today in the annual address | The president recommended the | and 400,000 portant function should be the in- | auguration of methods of reachigs | effecting the reduction of homc 15 years practi- | while the adult rate h: fand smaller declines are found in! 7. Den | talk: 9:45. UVeorgia ll. Studie pro | To | Getting up exercises: 8 a. m. tw 12 “$5 =... ; \— 30, Studio | Edgc- | Zion Jun- | | Mexico City Ends Ban | On Unescorted Women zal Wednesday (Daytime) 9:00-9:15 A. M. — First Period National Home Hour. 9:50-10:00 A. M. —Last Period National Home Hour. 10:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studic Program. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 10:30 A. M.—Democratic Cam- paign Broadcast. 11:45 A.M.—Palais dOr Or- chestra. WOMAN is no longer subject to arrest if she happens to be alone upon a Mexico City street after nightfall. Police, Gen. Antonio The new Chief of | Rios Zer- | (+ tuche, abolished a regulation, pre- | viously prevailing, that any unes- | corted female abroad at might be arrested. Dream | }—@, | net | { 535m- 260K ci—6. i oodrow _ pre- ~ 230, | veread pro- | . Bere | dane | ecso™ | Demo- . Ure | Te ‘Benson | FG i Highligh! s: a 10, | oer 9. | 10:43, Weldon'a | {337m-890ke]—6 :30, | E ‘wereaiy } Saturday | together for a) | grave ranted liberty. interference with personai It had been intended to He said the law was possible of | abuse and was an unwar-.: prevent women of the underworld | walking the streets. It sometimes caused serious embarrassment to other women. | food. When ironing rayon garments ‘which have just been iat .dered, hile still | fab-. press on the wrong side w damp. This gives luster to t> rics. When preparing green peppers | | for salads or baking, be sure to re- | move all the seeds. Sometimes the | seeds are very “hot” and even one | WS Loy in the pepper would ruin the | Satay rates from machinery. he said. “It is estimated HEAR THE MARVELOUS ELECTRIC RADIO Baden Radio & Electric Co. 8245 N. BROADWAY COlfax 9332 that last year | industrial workers suf- | | lest their lives through accidents,” }said Mr. Niesz, “but if all of | tmdustries in the United States hai successful in their safet- work as the 20606 $6093 of these lives would have lost time would have been avoided. “The 1827 records <_eae Bs alarming situation of an in motor vehicle fatalities is even greater in. proportion _the increase ‘in ears aon. should be noted. however. that increase in motor vehicle fatalities | | ts smaller in those cities Raving | -community safety eouncils.’ Recent statistical data this | the | establshmen*s | » | that reported their records to the | National Safety Council, been save’ injuri.s | Cherokee 3 iowa/| Bematy Ge Bdwy & Olive | ene indicate, | | he remarked, that in the past five | | years the total accident fatality ‘rate of children has been reduced Ss increased. i eimissueahemnen ’ Let Us Demonstrate the SHGAETE <LectRic oe THEATER BLDG. 4345 Gra v. 5585 HOLIOWEEN SEE THE MIDNIGHT FOLLIES Produced Under Personal Direction of 11:4 P.M. E. L. BUTLER 2:15 A. M™. BEN GARAVELLIS TERRACE GARDEN For Recerv2tions Cal] Lindell a 8 34.3-S58S- on OLIVE - Just East of Grand | ltt | P= 5 MERCHANTS’ ’ ; S. E. Cer. (2d Fleer), 8th & Washington No Cover Charge $1.28 Special Sunday Dinner We Cater to Bridge and Private Luncheons oT Te EVENING DINNERS 6 p. m. te S Dp. mm. are “built up. UBDIVISIONS, offering lots in territory not en- tirely improved, often present buying for persons who can afford to hold such for the increase in value which comes when those sections ” Properties of this kind are advertised in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate pages, including home sites mn ewspapers C O MBINED. ENTOURAGE Nights, $1 te $3: Pep. Mat. Set. Only. ALL ILL NEXT WEEX =: nen” The Thriller of Thrillers! All. ORDERS NOW. i heeandllnetemmnmennie \eadime Thextre & St Lantz ‘ana Nishts SOc. s1_ $1.50, $2. 250 Saturday Matinee—5@c. $1, $1.50 Wed. Matinee, 50c, $1, $1. ‘Wk MM. GRAND i: a FOUNDER® WEEK “how BIG NOTED te coat beaded by the Colorfal JULES HOWARD REVUE Photoplay THE WAY OF THE STRONG Matinee Today, 25¢; Children, 15c. FAIRY Et2 5610 Easton | GREAT.” IRMA |S Bets | 6234 Bartmer| OF ‘KING BEE ==, | 1710 N, Jefferson, Wages.” ti == Wm. Berd ip STEEL." fie ee SERINE | Bdwy & Shenandoah Glenn Newstead HEELS” ond -s | | 4366 Lee | Meer.” : a | PAULINE CREW AE oF 5008 Claxten GERIE.” - B—At ‘after applymg clo Fe | ShIT Virginia | SADDLE GARRICK SURLESQUE Phone MAin 7651 We Held Seats LAUGHS! YES, INDEED! DIXIE, THAT WISE-CRACKING SHOW GIRL IS HANDING AMBAS- SADOR PATRONS A MiIL- LION LAUGHS THIS WEEK. “SHOW GIRL” IS A SENSA- TIONAL HIT IN SOUND. SEE IT TODAY. ATTEND THE BARGAIN MA /amparral DOR . . tact ®t ear the Gal Who Haz These Them and Thoer’ “gHOW GIRL’ A Sound P*etrre ith ALICE WHITE ~*~ Oa the Stage A SS Musical “WONDERTUL GIRL” = Helier aoe —s _--* 2 / MES SOUR . = Sa Mine, Fre BURLESQUE) (THE BOREMIAN CHARMER) and HER PRETTY “BINDC BELLES” | Con- tinuous to 11 P.M. Classic Jase \ St. Leals’ Finest Orchestras DAVID PESETEERI. ERNST , (sf ASE CES TEASE e y when accompa! — authors you in Who's Who. ~ reach new author: eS them in care of ot eir books, Ww ; will find in the be - p.—“Barnstorming” -ribe a theatrical! < en the road wit racts. or engagem and when they ; available. “Speake , for a place w @rmks are sold. be sold, iliegitima u—To rid a cella ad calcium cya eunces to 100 sq d space (or ¢ 100 square feet of Peep live stock, - - out of the treat urs after applying, Get the free bull their Control, from S Department of Agr eam City, and leart necessary to pre pdanthes covering » become sticky + with a cloth moist ne, Denzine, or alc are in dle: of fire or heat.) aes foot oi? and lea ~e well with a soft : any surplus oil, an comes off with th “LEGAL | (By a Member oft least one ¥ idence in u before appiying fo Missouri. may write to she Circuit Court of mention and ask it ; been granted your =NOUIRER.—The dau r property away a her prok of her chil ene else. - y—To be a chirop is necessary and Men must be passed @ . obtained _from the of Health. Read thi ents in Revised Statut 1919, vol 11, sec at the Public Libra If there was a real marriage prior to z divorce must be obt deat party can le n. A common-law efined as an “actual and sanitation qucs Diagnosis or treatm To remove warts: Sa one: drachm; colk Mix and ‘apply ths w hot water for 15 « and drving thorouw that the medicine the surrounding si MOTHER. — “Tw as employed at the pr Make an inquiry 1 at the office of B There is no found idea that birth canm w normal under such ft is often a great col ntage. —The disease“ ¢ consists of -grouy mor blisters over thec @istribution of nerve usually. It is ® 8 ~*ee r ...» S115 BW. Br 2547 er ee © @mme © « odelski rc, fe *¢# es «© 144 oltkow sk: ists er eee ‘we eee ee © © & *“**¢ © «© « « . es *“*ee00 ows 27 pens 27 a “we. b,Sticn ser ee @ee &

Page 43

OS oe fy 5 > . . ¥ * ° Poe 7 eo ett — D - Fe get eee hs Saar * i Be PEE aay ae “a Pabin . — - er ats. be SE ee a a Oe BNE See ge. Fernie RRR 0 FRR NR Se hah : F cee ee, eee as eer S - z ~*~ - * a : . * 3 « = b “ie * eh! ¥ ren er So ee a ie eek se —_ es, ¢ = er cae eee _ . ~ ast yet ang 2A ™ wie’ : is ni gs OCTOBER $0. t999. ’ PeperOBER 30, 1928. | | * aa — GAMER EB SE BOS ee ne The St. Louis Post-Dispa iain artnet ieee my a . ERS ———— ok Dalle +r , = st a 2 TO QUERIES| Bobby Thatcher—sy George storm —Official Acti ei | ns: Se ton. : sacl ~— = S | Sc eesatch ; } j i FF ispatch reserves the right to reject any quer y. | . ! telephone calls or answ : -— ) . jenn escent letters fe eamiaes dacester er be , G — — cers | pity when accompanied by stamped stions of undoubt- t REA ts,” | ; , e authors you as , addressed | _ »- ASHLAND ree, Sr: Porter SM sone sh $sk | For ordinary care, all vonce, | T GRIEF! A PIG { BELONGS TO THAT BRA had | a te Pthem in care thet se ae morning. This appiies | IN MY GARDENI| T YES, ROOTED sen tee : ‘ef their books, whose mamta ba ter, leather. ir there | "e THAT RUNS TRE HOTEL. WH we My’ IT WAS a will find in the book. Reeetee tke ene leather up- | PLL W OLE GARDEN! BRO N OUTRAGE | rere st | ve THE LAW ON ||THEM SEEDS CLEAR emtetrdhl Gay breoborde seo 8 IMs, ~~ OT To Payi\ OD WOMAN : FOR HER TROUB + LE | fet’ Bremen | “Prewlers of the g en's 20th & B and Jack Hote 9 “Barns ing’ he | remen | Vanishing tn -p—‘Barnstorming” Is probably dark | omar | be a theatrical : en it. Thr U com-| over furniture wh ow a sheet | | / 4 ie or ee Ve wa ee ) ngagements IKE.—The St ; a | ; uis Radio a —mt A MOUTHFUL CF /: Miami; and “DISCORD.” : 1918, vol. 11, section or Aaa Be is doubtful that the | FOOD THAN) A FLOCK : at the Public Library. ; Bureau ) H 7 * Pe 4 Wagon” s If there was a real ont age ce 2 cg gen | o— | 7224 Michigan | First a ape ie in asl be Be A wee would be ic ae eae court =ndhg f MOGLER “Prow) either party can Soacnile gy Atte probably be $15 - H — ) ers of the Sea” igain. A common-law mar- lect sometht: ee oe Oe nate : Sth & Bremen | Gifts te the Ladi a gaggle “actual, mu- for you cow, Eh faa — | ~s New SHENANDOAH | S3%,. *..,ort uth and MEDICAI. QUESTIONS | ~4 paleo epee | | Em, ' on questions of public interest only will b | Also Comedy & Diagnosis or treatment of individual cas ' € con- | Newstead ‘:' pe vemove warts: Salicy- {in medicine as will not be given. | ‘ ile ad | ‘(:lemn Tryon is one drachm; collodion ne as Herpes Zoster, and | + 4366 Lee HEELS” and “The Mix and appl , | results from debiltty, which ’ i 3 a |Meur.” Also Comedy, er applying cloths wrang be due to a great saviour "aa | We ate ee 24 tlneas O’F “ee hot water for 15 or 20 os It is, thoroughly curable if we) ily. opel ee SE ee ALLON Big As You and drving thoroughly en properly treated and is HI 4012 W. seat — SE nd Walker oo the an does wee sss or contagious. {! oss-Breed.” , ( surroundi : —_ PAULINE (22% eran. “reitisnt | tne to > aThe condition men- | NE a Aline Whit i employed at the present oF tices Teste causes, OF a one \ —— ote “EMME at’ the ‘office of Barnes Bleod will aid in findin of the | : * llyg Sage ; » i ° : ° + 4700 Maffite | + sly Fanny Man” tate —— ge In — meres eo age ty gma ) ra—By Chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO , fer blisters over th: e had ef may | , . : € RIT EB distribution of | cmG CONTEST two te from taking Sanmetto in | Comic Secti f ° Zz POUB PR ution of nerves, on! ¢g aspoonful doses i : ons of the Sunday P Di G MA usually. It is ‘know glass of wate ses in a wine- | y Post-Dispatch ‘Lover Juniata |-7T oe DA Cm | s ‘Known | before or 49 elbeangpe times daily ere ~ and “HON é : n meéals. NOuU'RE. 7 , a Mee Cente om EXMOON FLA = | NOY TAKING ‘ First Show 6:45. Be Dorothy G ROD'S BREAC TM PEEVED AT : . M. : W- OF- —_ JUDGE} [I'LL Go DOW A ri : Bs and P. Arlington, 3121 Lawton, emncnien roe Pee ee eee ae eked ee eats 71 lacs tn BIN debn Gilbert in “THE Tage Li G. and I. Adams, 4206 Enright. SERIOUS ALL tT NE AY -HE'S A MNSELF --1 CAN DON'T HAVE DH TELL M | eaco mopin | RACES” and Chartio . censes = || B. i. ana te narte Tacha penmeest ENOUGH- EDS] NOT ENTE CCOMPLISH SO HOW TO CARRY ON THiS T e\! | i WANT NOU TO we ; in “SUNNYSIDE.” a> i: on Harris, 1320 S. Fourteenti \S A LITTLE RING] [MUCH M BEEN RIAL -- I'VE ou DRESS AS CUP! —— R d G! and L Gausitaus: 1483 NS. Twen tg ORE am pedi Mg “ae ese! THIRTY NEARS LOVE TANGLES FOR RING THE TRIAL AND A SNIGUSEI G Deleres Costclic in “GU ecor ed Q. F. and E. Jackson, 22154 8. Third. ird. RIT OF We HUNDREDS OF E HANDLED a BY SHOOTING A — $)| Si17 Virginia yy rand ~ | = x H. C. and H. Mn yy 21 om TAE JUOGE 1S + | OF-PROMISE BREACH: tae mares aT —_. : al Perinits B. and B. Berger. 1152 Hamil ae SETTING TRIALS BEG ) ee JE PH z_. ~ Pie Silbergeld, 1706A Nicholson SORE. ‘a Kiss hea ESTS ~ 4 £ OTOPLAY THEATERS cm, F. and " > 5666 Waterman. Oo . 6 Ss A SPLENDID == eee ‘ef ° . \ GE LICENSES. bes S tepees asin NO IDEA . YOOR - ’ ela soeuer ..... » Kimmswick, M W. and A. Th 5 S. Thirteenth ’ : ats a >. "! Kimmewick. Mo. ° and V. Pipkin. 1514S N. Broadway Ls HONOR - , @eeeeree . “ Vv a Con- po Lowe ... VR, Mo. r Os ne Rng 4 menee {; Pa ne Woodrow eee Chicago, I. | H L. and Sg ial 4235 St Louis. © - “ 1 to 11 P. M. api pm meen H. G. and M. leas. ota s See Ye Ss” yer "22222°1529 Franklin | D-_L., and L Lambert, Si gee sel — ) car eeee ee 3216 Easton c > come. t. Louis Country P , $3$%. : ae Preeman een a Easton |W. C. and M be 5738 Cates. \ 3 rane ae.” 6865 5. Broadway | A. and C. Litt Fes tee Delmar. : 25 S. Broadway | H. E. and V Di roe Canterbury. cae ees CLIVE Ee he er tr (atin steer ; Beem ttonse- Tha iw. Stst | M. C. and V. Dix, 2008 S. Broadwa as THE ERFE Jenkins "711" 4449 Renn —— J. E. and M GIRLS. | eae ow Awe || 0 6=6U UC CI is zi | a ge oun Be min Eanes | MC xa El eee oweeme © 3018 Adams D. R. and B. Beckley, 2919A N. Leonard. CRIME Es vse 2h Ses j. We "ana it Harris, S216! Taciede. , a tines =2++Sl0Gk Chsstant H. and E. Anderso 180 ’ a ae pa with IRENE . ik ~-2131 Chestnut | C- EB. and n. 727 N. Jefferson. ~~ NE RICH see ge ea oe YS 4319 St. Lo Vaudeville————-—-——" MB ses Eas - Louis, DL ! D. Blackwell, 4168 En . idan es t St. Louis, It. and E Whitney "179 Ss right LOU ; ELL OT scce 8115 N. Broadway | L. nnd aeitins 417 S. Sixth. ME, Seceses+= Tier Reqon | T- One ty eKistac, 1106 8. Compton ' . B pcoseces 14663 C J qd L. lliams, 1N ae . hanes a. 1442 Chambers | # ‘ang C. Griffin. 3225 Lu a CHAMBERLAIN 7 Piihers Menace . 3451 P G. and H , n, 1017 N. Sixteenth. H Messer... estalozzi | G: . Jackson, 308 Carroil W SEED & MURIEL | -Hur ‘ .- 2921 Salena| H. ‘and “L. Tavlor’ 300 Carroll (twins oween UZZiC—By Fontai eS L. Ta rit ). taine AUSTIN KAYE & CO. Wille .-... 3305 Morgan | H- 304S" Hair 1006 N. Tmentict oe “ gan a Sas N. Twentieth. Ted & Al Waldman : Wardell 3 R. J. and G. Weidert, 4756 Bonita. sb 4533 Westminster p}.| i: ©. , and onnel}], Richmond Heights. : Matinees. 35¢ se eeereees Tonkawa ox. F. and C. Mc nn, 3908 Folsom - . eae sae :. Merinationg. m.1 i. Ben Moran, 1413 Clinton N ————— lbe Ee tele ~~ See ae Mauthe, 1811. Allen | FIND THE ONLY ONE OF THE New - sate Gere .......... Macon, Mo. | F- 32nd Fi peureland. 5871 Terry. CARRYING BUNCH THAT WE | . Hkainen .......... The Gay | H: and C. Thomas. ck, 3120A Elliott | THE GATE T Re : nth W. Av and Mo Tavesds: B28 Meritt & HAT DIDN ? Dew .. 5040 Lotus| RE and Fe Zoe Siege Crean | , ” ' HAVE “To | a. CB wseeee 4212 Flora/| A. E. and F. McNichois re Maffitt | big | Lig ; , Ru é : be .ssecesss 5885 Theodosia |S: B. and E. NeKelvey — | , g Y yy — ™ ‘ © © mee Ode e + + + 4165 Filad R. E. and N. McKelvey 2250 Be ton. Yy C4 L, tg S > commen b Oliver, 4 ; 7 Y . +» St. Louis, Mo. | ¢ and M. Schmidt 2634 8.) Hloventh | . cecescee St. Louis, Mo.} 7” F . Sidwell: . Eleventh. / , ‘ : Cr wes ees ° L. E. and well, 1202A Tow Tr 25e¢ TIL: 1 P. Mm. i % ee ee “1904 6, Sate oO, and E. "ern. 2007 Ss. os ag BSc 1-6 P. M. 7 itomeaabtigng “gree A. Band We Nomis: Bagg 5 ; eseecoece 1924 Morgan H. and E. Li orth, 2205A Forrest 6 Ney’. °7.600'S Broadway 3. and Gideon, "9008.8 St Vincent 3 eee : ro way G. Ww aul. sion, O74 eb. Sound Effects Bece! oss... Washington, Mo. | J; a A. Oldendorph, “33124 NO , eeee Washington Mo y ol F and Zem lick, SRSTA Lot Blair. RMA cocca 4154 Connecticut K. and F. Coot? Glendale. ' wee wee 4154 Connecti W. 8 and ©. fice 23 Cabanne, cut| F -_ Higgins, ¢ Seeeeeseene eee °843 Pine . J. and e Klos. Soo Clara. IN THE seseeeeeee 3309 Morgan At St ’ = | se 2758 Wyomi » Mery Mespital. | WOMAN = innene Diae ares | @ and O. A oe Stick ay sd Peg ndrews, 3929 Oxford, Maple- | ISPUTED - assesses .Wellston, Mo, | B. and A. G is , | D Pazoade 5227 Raymond 7 and A, Osmwela aac Donald avenue. | WITH 4 Eaeees a ee E. hee ue pearner. iis Big “penosan av. : | Kenneth dat awton .. Pet ae We Gilbert Roland Br Snr... S008 Se KE. and M. Peterson, 309 Newstead on | veeee ns 4259 W. Mattie R31 54 Meramec avenue. — HEAR—SEE > eee ee re *ee oo He : N ce ated ve ODETTE MYRTIL _ Mae sal ts eeee 2645 Cawton a and T. Wolfley “tio? a. Conde avenue , Parisian Star a Mae Scott..- 3916 West Belle i Jj. and E. Reid, DBTT P. urd avenue, CAPTTOLIANS - Is ines wan. Senora and O. Wiliams, $234 Nebraska : Saneste Jens ‘ Bstvroess, 2 28 Missotri ‘sity Cit orter, 7230 Ambhers venue. | | St. Louis’ Finest Theater Aubrey po Pennsylvania | A. and T Lente 1850 N | ' DAVID PRSETZX a . E. Conlon ae = bh a i i ene'L, Johnson, sc78 wee street. | ERNST HARES «em Organ a : soeetetteerteatneeti - eas “ : osen, 6000 Pershing avenue. | bie eg, East St. Louis. J. Me BURIAL PERMITS ¥ ao Keeling. 4. = on eae : rola Addm J. J. Custer, 52, 14 : — | dD. Manning. billie * P. FF. ts he Rg Linton. e* Kansas City, M bor, Mo.-Lela | ©. B. Ladenberger. th Madisun Hote] | Recklein, - Rag Anns Mueller, 60, Bolsa Mf Wisconsin. | Paper, Collinsvilic, nL La Wells, 40. 5046 Ridse. | / epeaeeagypes ; Bridget hong > —" fon _Division. Belleville. Willie Davis, 43 Poe ge Vista, wth «am Bc @ S. Jefferson, 54, : seq y wenty-second Ee ee Asie: is ous Rosa Ford, 25, 1612 Gay Bees. eed Anaee o> Seapets aes ie ‘lede a » East Alton |4- ase: 92. combed” see eeeens Wood ee | J. O’Hearn, 77. oh RECORD Mary P. Edwards, 67 8169 Per | Bore ED. L. Landau, 75, 5231 Wash ershing. | WwW . Amelia Klimpel. 78. 416 Th 4 ard. 19204 Franklin Lulu Knoll. 55. 1529 | pl oe . 1527 O'Fallon. L. Heuer, 61, 5211 Gils ‘th. : aes Wash, , (. Porta, 11 months 5°15 Bi Thiones. i713 Franklin M McClure, 43, 2627 —— | Wiliams. fers Division. reg 4 A. Hall. 7 2209 Hebert Jon alt Onan. . M. Klaman, 33, 1 ' . Rate) B11 N. Compton, A. Kopelwitz, 1, es61' 3 Saeee liffe. 2737 J. Brilli = South weet. 428 Pee. Ge ant, 70, 1354A Shawmut | thie renter tirst. rtrude Krupnick, 51. 17 7 4 E. Lack Anna M. Co 51, 1704 Carr. ' 2135A Gratiot. L. Wearr ne ge 86. 6353 Clayton | ' Marl Deine’ 55.2208 8 | | ; | 25, 2208 $, Thira, | ‘ we pee

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s 3 AYE f ~ x ted is a: - ie ae er > hye ey en a ~- P73 . ‘coho tac CaM OS Si Sie Rinks A Leh eamea cce . eet al es alo cele aaa x Mls 4 ay Se : Sa % . - : — HBR a ae oa ma EE RE eer eee oy RC Seige mir aE ree sieht , fest pole. Agee ae ee tcc ane . an emeeneeneens erence meet? : Sai ecwe r x3 pes SANT INS STE ARR RRR NSE AIMS RR Re ikke Flas I et eS ISO eT eT et eae M EN SEN Rw bs AS Ue et contain 8 age Meee |S See : ue : Age ve vane , SRP es FE R Rey Tr" ; ase a Age ag SL aes Pa nk RN. ae eT et eae BY iS marae ine eS a TS oy ate : ~ re gents eee a NG eve re oe ve Ee SAL eee Pa RS pO ce ere aA PTI. SA & Wess ee at shail Se shea ee Oa ours ) re eon ‘ Bes P we ns 2 ek - gigs a aoe : . ME . e = eo oe Tag p yrig. x# oe Ta ee : rm mae pee , os — ; ; ; aga i Ss BP , Res ah ea 3 ‘— " este. Se ‘A a oad A ae . 2 - : ae ee ie, yy ee ee) = DS eet BSF ae . ’ . aa ala ee Se ae > pas Settee sie fm, Rs ri : ; y ee. ge - EPS eo. ee a fe yoke =e fae, ) | . a sg ap s ae SPs a as a a > x . ‘ ” One ee an . = ° 4 S "eek . ve i a : * = % Pe Ann ake, ye: aay sam . e r oe - as , ‘ , Be - ee s : ¥ tp ge . ' ta “eg ge 3 4 ~ % ; ia - PR En * ~ Ur 3 af. rs C si re & This Comic Appears as a Full Page in Onc of il 2 Ft —Beaver Means Bad Business. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday ___— SO. AT LAST T KNOW THE TRU AY, i ~ wits A MAN.I SUPPOSE?... NO WONDER SHE wes NOT AT HOME OY’ AA BE A MAN NAMED i DURING AT LEAST HALF THE Tives 1 | “BUNGLE? COME COME DON'T PHONED YESTERDAY ANDO TOcer. ov / | ; | SNAKE SUNGLE, THERE Sax T ROOM : EVEN W A HEART SO LARGE 45 SBYL 4 + 9 eng gig Tae MEN. LE oi | COES HIS OWN AND THE WORK OF SEAVE= HADDOCK. MIiL_IONAIRE AOPMORER OF SIBVL - DARDANELLA “WHO as : VY, ne S&Veves HE SEES SS TY) =f, eke EEE A GHOST IN =z a. a A oe , LZ (OH - ALL THE GARDEN " OF LOVE. ane ovens This Camic Appears as 2 Fall Page im One of de ae TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch MADE aban be. cbt a and held them th ae ft certainly must ‘ pain. The fire GF, » Rhone o VEIN b i Eee er b Win bg ret ie Bebe LE »_> pha badd bd dS beDD gan Bobo Baxter —By Rube Goldberg —The Only Life. . 3 WHAT BO You TWO) CRABBY OLD BACHELORS KAICW WELL, WELL joven, | f- I SHOULS BA 1 bow biainns “4 IF it is N“T BILLY pois Niort ! vee OF ick seremenpemnce: 3 ABouT LIFE ? Birrz ! HAVET) Lt TAKE ) CAN STAYC SINGLE-LooKk. Proressor swivel ‘4 SEER YOu 1A) YOU SLT To AT ME-PVE Gor QUERYTHING- | WITH YOUR NUT INVEXTIN's} YEARS ! ARE THE ROUSE 1} A CAR, A HOME, A FAMILY, | | ASD NOSEBIVE KELLY / YOU STILL A ANB RAVE CO EVERYTHING! A Pondering Ponzella —sy Gectier | Sonn Nour spe Groneonpatg ih | 5 ~ or staat a : } rs . TAM = AAI. NO MORE ! BILL- PLU | y* gee si quite confident the « ANY MORE, 1 Bhe could enforce the hevrer accept enfor Z ; Y ( iY TO VIEW F : "Wet as a test of prohfl FR Battle.” He Repe bom . reiterated that RAPP z fighting a “sham batthe on. AT ‘itt is not a sham batt RAN | tion, why is Gov. Sm Wwe > i the people to elect | LL | favorable to his fquwe WHAT he inquired. “Wh SEESe 7 | that the Democrat , for Congress are | drys it they see fit" ing to farm relief am m& Hughes said he had pSmith “certain definit ? | to which he had not Se ate mene vegeED e?. remem . Bmith indorses p Mutt aul elias Bud Fisher —Mutt Springs Sor This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Peep ughes. “if I understa ome al le ° ° Z " rhc Toul: | s Re Comedy Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : Pw es. wee | MUTT, IT'S VERY so ate | WRAT woud (A NICKEL? tp BUYA Ss aor E FoR ME TS HAVE TO ASK Yeu, | You | You Bo wilt |lwew OVERCOAT. App CAR, AND A —Teur x'm iw Desperate | [A NICKEL | FINANCIAL ciecomstancer. | iF © Gave |) | co na Soane Sweats Home iN) THE c SUBURBS, hx KMOW You've 60T A > || | BIG CHUNK OF Deucn. | (You ONE: WILL You HAVE PITY _ | [ ~ rietLP LP Me out : :} = scale with a vast inc /KID, HERE'S A \ | 4 Bucrats. ; ‘ x q DIME: Live a ME Seuth for Equalization Be asked, with respect LUKYRY TRE | sc y-Haughen bill: ‘kh REST OF YourR / 4 ih for the imposition | tion fee by the ¢f a ? Deoes he not know a mponent and necessa , t plan that the Gove } buy and sell oF ito buy and sell, farz pen behalf of the Gove Pto make the equalize e? .1f he does kno ‘he explain how the operate otherwise’ imnow that, ie he fer ~ that ise a simple « micsts phat he mear vs that he is for so Principle” I have Be Anewer. If it is his the Government int this enterprise, te it n ‘, this is the most gigar oe, ™ of Government im ¢ a business ever propose a miry: And, as I have oa as “Wes: and East are en , | - E where the Geverne , Bri _— . : EEE ceienseenrsitenmeneas : “is question. Tf he « A RING - ringing Up Father—s, George McM ee ee eee ee hat woutd. exptaie : : c.vianus ZA that would explain Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch e baaid that he would « 93 . > _——__—_—__- pane ial iexion.” = st “ted an rm SO Giad | | Ow 4h vow (WOULD | 4 esis question we DONT WOu 4N! | TO SEE NXOr:; | GET Tinac YOU SInc | . ‘Hughes asserted th WOUR wIFE CALL ON om o — ON | a had not stated, “de BACK RoOM-RENT, I NEN a i tht on gl ‘4 pas . sete TTR “We will know that women have made the most of their larger f ragga nanad al Pondering Ponzella, “when men start marrying them —= PP. REASE S-SR ~- DONT TAKe. IT — or cee ee sdaeiaeeemeieesnsse i ~ meg Y'CAN | 4 By GOuy 'VE Cor te :! rT ‘ 5 ‘ee ' DO SOME THiIn«G ml aH be) ; ‘ t . STOP HER SINGIN f | hN\d q . | oe rm, .. ’ sy a os a i. ok. : , that anybody can 6... me Zz ¢C 4 ul 0 Mm 0 D p’ Mm" A : A>. Mm.” whether he favo . | nt eperation of h Pianta, ye ; j 4c" | ™R- — Coe OF . | SKEETS- nit se / oo. y 'Te is no issue on a x ; » tontre]l between him at a wer” said Haghea. me van ae : im favor ef the bu I 4 Government of trem A » and distributing =r" Dees he propese ment should unde hen and sale and oo power? If se, and his way, we should Pate a vast Gove im the future 1 and a host of oft the difficulties which | on Page 3, © Pee eeees aay, ‘ { |