St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 6, 1929

Page 1

COMIC PAGE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 65, 1929. eR reenme s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL ———d | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 —52 PAGES. — PRICE 2 CENTS WAS GONE « THE ODRUGGIST ; STREET as70CK BREAK Aunt LIVED; Prev? PEAKS esumption of a of Large Scale | a Buying by Professional a 7 14 Pools Restores Specula- | tive Confidence. Tea Money DROPS = #106 PER CENT LEVEL THIS JOB RIGHT PHONE, I'M “ALL OVER. I OISES LIKE BELLS. COWARD BUT A WIFE AND THAT WOULD WORRY THEMSELVES SICK IF I FOLLOWED BUNGLE ANY MORE, SO...... LINING IN MY DARK *tigee Merge ¢ Public Utilities Leaders in -} Uptum—Radio and Gen- | eal Motors Score Big —— Why ine Associated Press. |NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Call ry ney dropped from 9 to 6 per ¢ today and the stock market ulged in a wild outburst of bull- enthusiasm which carried res Of issues up 2 to nearly 17 mints Most of the losses sus- ined in the sharp reaction of wterday were recovered, and at t a score stocks were whirled sto new high records, The come- ack was just as impressive as that lowing the break caused by the sing of the New York Federal serve rediscount rate last month. General Motors and Radio ganged hands in enormous volume ‘the late trading. General Mo- ims was taken in successive blocks £10,000 shares at 76, 77 and 78, ally touching 78% for an ex- heme gain of 5%4 points, nearly of which was maintained. Ra- ran up 11 points to within a mMetion of the old high of 114, mi closed at 113%. ' Utility Up 16% Points. )Mandard. Gas and Electric ran 816% points, Auburn Auto 16, — —— ige in One of the day Post-Dispatch 1S THE Me Threshing 15, aig UDG MEN | American Water Works * See fos oh lose Wiles Biscuit 13, American Doreign Power 12%, Worthing- sad pcg i Pump 12 and U. 8. Industrial TONE, ih icochol, Américan Power and a is ! ight, Simmons Co., National Bis- JT OF itand Dupont closed 8 to nearly points higher. U. S. Steel com- n closed 4% points higher, re- ring only about half of yes- May’s decline. Total sales of 56,122,61€ shares about half a million short of erday’s total. Short but a few days, it is now a Mth since the Federal Reserve of New York raised its re- mount rate from 5 to 6 per cent, € lowered its buying rate on n market bills by 4% of 1 per mt. Inthe meantime, itis inter- ing to note that the total of Re- s credit outstanding in this dis- ct has been out from $454,778,- 0 on Aug. 7 to $442,628,000 as of mst Wednesday. True, the bank mas bought bills, but the increase @% $66,054,000 in such holdings has ’n more than offset by reduction mmore than $7,000,000 in holdings Government securities, and of 7 9*0,598,000 mm rediscounts. In the mme interval the statement gov- ming operations of the 12 region-. # banks shows the total of reserve Medit outstanding increased by 982,584,000, which would appear to Mdicate that credit is being re- ed liberally only where needed Pe ee ee siniicttimee ly , 4 }. $ ae go aor paeaad than speculative pur- of | While the increase of $137,000,- , iS 0 in Federal Reserve Brokers’ _d a M8 to another new higt record, . : Buing soon after the record- oO peaking monthly compiistion of Af) * New York.Stuck Exchange, was or; » disappointment, the ir.mediate YS . rket effect was negligible. Support at Opening. - Following long established eccedent powerful support buying de its appearance in the specu- ative léaders at the outset, with © seneral run of such stocks re- ponding vigorously to such de- “and. Initial advances of 2 to 6 ints in that quarter of the list Ms effectual in restoring confi- ce Which had been shaken late ' Thursday, It Was interesting ~ hoe, however, that there was omplete lack of evidence of ne- ‘ssitous selling, indicating that Bthon holdings had been pretty Ughly shaken out ir the “Urse of the precipitous decline . “tt Marked the final hour yester- =y. Some selling was met after ne bulge but this liqui- Was readily taken and soon “ Of the way. pmnet advanced about 1%c a oe On repurts of an increased m™ demand and firm foreign CHIC YOUN Co—-— f ELL SHELL NOT GET AHEAD FP ME-'i GIivE A RECEPNOR) ~~ WILL CUTDO HER'S "= WE GO BROKE DOING IT a hanes SHOW- HER Be Seat aae MOSTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; SHOWERS LIKELY THE TEMPERATURES, BE Ewes wit Mii cccace C8 Sa m, eseeeee¢ 61 10 a. m, ee ~~ 64 3 a mM. eee . 61 ll a ses 66 e 6 4 a Meas 61 if noon e*e@eeee 69 ey eee « =. ee ee 7 gg = eee Gl ie Wes boss » 79 (oS ee « Gi a See Eg SL eee 2 4». ti ik te 6 » Yesterday's hi high, 72 (7:30 a. m.); low Relative humidity at noon, 79 per cent. Official forecast for St. Louis and ‘icinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably show- continued OR PARITY, A PAIR MUST PARE ® "3 7) Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably showers; continued cool. Illinois: Mostly tonight tomorrow, probably showers in south portion; cooler tonight. Sunset 6:38; sunrise (tomor- row) 65:35. Stage of the Mississippi 2.6 feet, no change. WOMAN HUSBAND THOUGHT WAS MURDERED FOUND ALIVE He Had Identified Body Discov- ered in Sack as Mrs. Richard Shea’s. By the Associated Press. MORRIS, Ill., Sept. 6.—Tenta- tive identification of a woman’s body found in a sack near here as that of Mrs. Richard Shea of Chi- cago was disproved yesterday when Mrs. Shea was found alive in Washington. Shea, who viewed the body, was about to claim it when the infor- mation came from Washington. Authorities said they would con- tinue their efforts to clear up the apparent murder. 59-YEAR-GLD WINE FOR POPE Pledge Made 1870 by Priest Fulfilled by Successor. in Copyright. 1929. by ne Fress and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World 3 d Post- Dispatch. ) ROME’ Sept, 5.—A promise made by a priest of the tiny Piedmont Village of Massarano in 1870, was fulfilled yesterday when another priest from the village called on Pope Pius XI and yresented to him two bottles of Piedmont wine. When Pope Pius IX began nis voluntary imprisonment the priest at Massarano set the two bottles aside, directing that they should be kept in the parish canteens un- til a future pontiff ‘gned a con- cordat with Italy. The Pope was pleased with the gift Addressing the 3000 pilgrims who visited him he stressed the importance of tne conciliation. PREACHER’S DEGREE FOR $50 That Is Alleged Rate Charged by Dallas Firm. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 6.—An al- leged degree-selling schoo! for preachers is under investigation by Federal agents here, after a com- plaint was made that bogus divini- ty parchments were being peddled by a Dallas concern in violation of the postal laws. It was reported that B. D. de- grees were offered for $50 and D. D. degrees for $100. The address of the school given in advertise- ments sent through the mails was listed in the Dallas city directory as a private residence in a select section. QLD BALL AND CHAIN DRY LAW Revived at Elgin, DL, for Punish- ment of Bootleggers. By the Associated Press. : ELGIN, Ill, Sept. 6.—An almost forgotten law of 50 years ago has been revived by Circuit Judge Ol- ney Allen to curb liquor law vi- olations in Kane County. The law provides that bootleggers and oth- er illegal purveyors of intoxicants may be made to work out fines at the rate of $1.50 a day, and that jailers may attach balls and chains to them to prevent escape. Judge Allen said fines have had little effect. He indicated the old law would be invoked in flagrant cases. Never— No, they never line had to worry about cooking a meal. But— mite Corn advanced 1 to 2c a rs reports of frost prospects | . "ot orthwest and lighter coun. erings. Cotton advanced 10 & bale. at te ee Closing stock prices, with tables and market news, found on Pages 43, 44 | Rud 45, | ee nme BP LPL ST Most girls must— And the Home Economics pages in the Post-Dispatch each Mon- day and Friday— Afford the help needed— While the Food advertisements in the Post-Dispatch tell what and where to buy—economically. PPP PLO LOLA OL ell ala ala ll lf afi href Ahead x action was executed with banking gram in -bankers’ code directing a branch of the Chase Nationai Bank. as Waggoner. EXAMINER TAKES UVER BANK AFTER 000,000 FRAUD Telluride, Colo., Depository Whose President Is Sought in Telegraphic Swindle Is Closed. CREDIT GIVEN BY SIX NEW YORK HOUSES $180,000 Check Only Cashable Paper Obtained by Purported President of Western Firm. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 6.—The Bank of Telluride, at Telluride, Colo., whose president, C. D. Wag- goner, is sought in connection with the transfer of $500,000 from New York banks by bogus telegrams, was placed wm the hands of the State Bank Examiner today. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Search was under way today for a man representing himself as C. D. Wag- goner, Colorado banker, wanted to explain a $500,000 transaction which in- volved fake telegraphic money transfer orders to six large New York Banks. Thus far no real money has been lost as the entire $500,000 trans- who is mysterious paper. The scheme was put into opera- tion Aug. 30 when each of the six New York banks received a tele- deposit to the credit of the Bank of Telluride, Colo., in the Wall street Unauthorized Orders. orders, all unauthorized, were as follows: The Chemi- ca! National Bank, $100,000 on order of the First National *Bank of Denver; the First National of New York, $100,000 on order of the Denver National Bank; the Guar- anty Trust Co., $75,000 on order of the United States National of Denver; National City Bank, $75,- 000 on order of the Colorado Na- tional Bank; Harriman National Bank, $75,000 on order of the American National of Denver, and Equitable Trust, $75,000 on order of the International Trust of Den- ver. On Aug. 31 a man who was ac- cepted by the Central Hanover Bank as C. D. Waggoner, president of the Bank of Telluride, pre- sented himself at the Hanover Bank and after paying off a note for $250,000 of the Bank of Tellu- ride, and a personal note of C. D. Waggoner for $60,000, ordered $10,000 telegraphed to the Bank of Telluride and purchased a bank- er’s check for $180,000. These transactions were made With cash- ier’s checks on the Bank of *Tellu- ride, certified by the Chase Na- tional Bank, and drawn against the $500,000 credit established by the telegraphic orders. $180,000 Check Negotiable. While police and private detec- tives hired by the American Bank- ers’ Association were seeking the person who said he was Waggoner, the six New York banks were also on the lookout for the $180,000 banker’s check, as that is the only piece of paper which could be con- verted into cash. Cc. E. Downtain, cashier of the Bank of Telluride, told bankers here over the’ telephone that Waggoner left Telluride for New York last week and he thought he was still here. The cashier said he signed a number of blank drafts for Waggoner to be used while Downtain was on his vacation. He said he did not know what Wag- goner did with the blank drafts. Last Tuesday the Denver banks received notices from their New York corresponding banks that the various transfers ordered in the code telegrams had been executed. The Denver bankers. immediately communicated with New York, re- pudiating the orders as fraudulent. Bankers here asked the District Attorney's office to assist in the search for the person represented The “Gift From Denver’ Clearing House,” Says Letter to Banker. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 6.—In an effort to solve a financial puzzle involving the attempt of a man representing himself as C. D. Waggoner, president of the bank of Telluride, Colo., to obtain by telegraphic orders $500,000 from six large banks of New York, po- lice and private detectives today began extensive search for Wag- goner, who has been missing for 10 days. The mystery surrounding the transaction ‘was heightened by the publication here of a_ statement that a Denver banker, who refused to allow his name to be used, had received a letter from Waggoner STATE WITNESSES TELL OF AILLING UF GASTONIA CHIEF Mill Worker Testifies Offi- cer Was Shot Down as He Walked Away From Strike Headquarters. SAYS UNION LEADER CRIED, ‘‘SHOOT HIM” Woman Declares She Called Police — Two Men Who Were Wounded in Affray Heard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 6.— By several witnesses the State has endeavored to prove in the Gas- tonia mill strike murder trial that Chief of Police Aderholt was on a peaceful mission when he went to strike headquarters, that he had started to leave when shot, and that the shooting was in pur- suance of instructions and encour- agement of strike leaders. Thomas Gilbert, Gastonia police- man, who suffered numerous shot- gun wounds in the shooting June 7 today told the jury that W. M. McGinnis fired the first shot of the affray. Gilbert’s evidence was largely corroborative of that of A. J. Roach, a special officer at the time, who also was wounded, and Otto Mason who saw the shooting from the porch of his home. Gilbert said that Louis McLaugh- lin, a defendant, was standing in the door of union headquarters when the officers came up but that neither McLaughlin, Joseph Har- rison nor McGinnis fired the shot that killed Chief Aderholt. Like Roach and Mason, Gilbert ftesti- fied that the officers attempted to arrest Harrison when he pointed a shotgun at them. The only variation between Gil- bert’s testimony and that of Roach was when he said he did not see a picket line of strikers and that he could not say that any of the shots that wounded Aderholt, Roach, Charles Ferguson, Harrison and himself came from knot holes in the union headquarters building. Roach testified yesterday that the officers broke a picket line and that shots came from knot holes in the building. Gilbert said the shooting was done from windows. Mill Worker Says He Heard Beal Cry “Shoot Him.” Otto Mason, who was employed as a carpenter in New York before he came here to work in the Man- ville-Jenckes mill, was the first witness called after Dr. H. R. Mc- Connell had established the death of Aderholt and a map had been put in evidence. Mason swore that on the night of the shooting he was on the porch of his home adjoining strike headquarters, \,here he heard Fred Erwin Beal, strike leader and chief defendant, speaking. Beal, he said, in an address to the armed camp guards, warned them that “the mill thugs and stool pigeons are coming to raise hell.” “If you find them doing any- thing they shouldn't do,” he quoted Beal as saying, “arrest them and bring them to me and what we'll do to them won't be good (“[for them.” Beal, he continued, then ordered the forming of a picket line to go to the Manville-Jenckes mill where, he said, ‘‘we will have the biggest strike yet.” Two Named as Guards. Beal, the witness asserted, left “five or six men with shotguns” to guard the lot with him, while Vera Bush and perhaps 150 persons lieft for the mill. Among the* guards, he said, were two of the defend- ants, George Carter of Mizpah, N. J., and Joseph Harrison of Passaic. In a short time, Mason contfnued. the crowd came back, followed by Chief Aderholt and: his party. Ad- erholt went ‘10 to 15 feet” on union ground where he was met by Carter and Harrison, who covered him with shotguns, according to the witness, “Boys,” he quoted Aderholt as asking, “what is the trouble?” ‘None of your’. business,” he said Harrison replied, and added that Aderholt then said: “We haven’t come down here for any trouble.” Harrison, Mason testified, ad- vanced on the party, and Police- man Tom Gilbert grappled with him and tried to take his shotgun Aderholt joining in the scuffle. ‘"Fhen.” said the witness, “Leo McGinnis, another of the guards, came running up, his gun pointed at the police crying, ‘Turn him loose,’ while from the doorway of the union came cries of ‘Shoot him, shoot him.’ ”’ “Whose voices were they?” asked Solicitor Carpenter. “Fred Erwin Beal and Vera Bush,” replied the witness. Meanwhile, said Mason. McGinnis Cae Gallup, N. M. $10,600 JEWEL HOLDUP NEAR KANSAS CITY Mrs. Harry Abraham of St. Loufs, One of Victims of Robbery on Highway 71. Special to the Post-Dispatch, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 6.— Mrs. Harry Abraham of St. Louis was robbed of diamond rings and a wrist watch valued at $7500 and Mrs. James H. Anderson, Kansas City. of diamond rings and a dia- mond wrist watch valued at $3100, by four men who held up _ the Abraham machine on Highway No. 71, north of here, early today. Also in the car were Mrs, Ab- raham’s husband and Mrs. George E. Muehlebach, wife of the owner of the Kansas City team of the American Association. As the robbers’ machine drew alongside the Abraham car, a man who stood on the running board, pointed a pistol at Abraham and ordered him to pull to the side of the road. Abraham obeyed and the men stripped Mrs. Abraham and Mrs. Anderson of their jew- elry. Before they could rob the oth- ers, a@ machine bearing persons who had attended the same bridge party in St. Joseph, appeared and when Mrs. Muehlebach said it con- tained ‘“‘the Chief of Police’ as a guest, and the robbers hurriedly fled in their car. Abraham had several hundred dollars in his pocket and had dropped a diamond ring valued at $1200 on his lap where it remained unnoticed. Mrs. Abraham had concealed a diamond ring valued at $2400. In the second car were the hus- band of Mrs. Anderson, a lawyer of Kansas City; Fred W. Klaber, also a lawyer, and Richard Givens, an official of the Pullman Co. The Abrahams are guests here of the Andersons. : Abraham is secretary of the Abraham Fur Co., 211 North Main street, and resides at the Senate Apartments, 265 Union boulevard. Mrs. Abraham's jewelry was in- sured. ECKENER IN NEW YORK CITY TO CONFER WITH BANKERS NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Dr. Hugo -Eckener returned to New York yesterday from Akron, WU, to continue discussions with American bankers about establish- ment of a trans-Atlantic Zeppelin service. It was said he also would discuss a projected Pacific service in which the Goodyear Zeppelin Company of Akron is interested. Dr. Eckener will sail for Ger- many tomorrow. It was said he does not expect any agreement ‘o be reached prior to his sailing. BOY AND GIRL KILLED IN PLANE Pilot of Craft at Memphis, Tenn., Seriously Hurt. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 6.—Miss Ruth Greer, 18 years old, of Woé6d- ward, Ok., and Ennis Douglas, 17, of Memphis, were killed instantly, and Frank Hays, aviator, was prob- ably injured fatally in the crash of Hays’ airplane here at 10:15 a. m. today. MacDonald Back in London. LONDON, Sept. 6.—Accompanied by his daughter. Ishbel, Premier MacDonald of Great Britain arrived at Croydon by air from Paris to- =. 4 | Sweet Sixteen and EEE EE SE Paha Lee eo Continued on Page 3, Column 8. Continued on Page 3, Column 32. day. The Premier has been attend- ing the League of Nations assegnbly LEAVING Albuquerque, N. M., Tuesday morning, the plane last was heard of in the vicinity of Walpi, where a flyer reported sighting four men today, is on the Hopi Indian Reservation, 150 miles north of Winslow, on the regular route of the plane (in heavy black line). By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. HE United States Geological T Survey said today that the area in which the plane City of San Francisco was lost varies greatly in type of terrain, ranging in altitude from 6500 feet to 9000 feet and from des- ert hand to heavily timbered mountain sides. The eastern rim of the Zuni Mountains is cut by deep can- yons in the northern area and to the south and southeast slopes down gradually and ve- comes desert. There is consid- erable habitation in the north- ern area but to the south the country is practically deserted except for a few Indians. In the northern area there are elongated basins from Gal- lup south to the Zuni Moun- Desert and Mountain Region Where the T. A. T. Plane Is Lost These basins were formed by lava flows from yolcanic for- mations far to the north. The names such as Black Valley and Carbon Wash, derive their source from the blackness of the earth. The Zuni Mountains proper are heavily timbered with pine and cedar. West of the moun- tains there are long flats which have nothing on them but sage- brush and greasewood, In ‘the northern area, the Geological Survey thinks, wa- ter wilt be, found in compara- tive plenty, bat as the range shifts southward water be- comes scareer, The Zuni Mountains in mid- dle northern New Mexico break up into mesas and buttes sur- rounded by desert land on which nothing grows except Sagebrush and not much of that — tain uplift. HOOVER ORDERS INQUIRY IN ANTI-DISARMAMENT MOVE Acts on W. B. Schearer’s Statement That Shipbuilding Firms Fomented It. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Presi- dent Hoover announced today he had ordered Attorney-General Mitchell to investigate the activi- tier of William B. Schearer in con- nection with his efforts to discour- age naval ‘disarmament -while in the secret employ of corporations interested in naval contracts. The President \said he could hardly believe that the officials of these shipbuilding companies were personally concerned in Schearer’s activities, but he added that a statement from them at this time was greatly to be desired to clear up any misunderstanding. Mr. Hoover said it was necessary that the Government take means to free the American people “from such influences.” The three companies Schearer named as his employers, in a suit filed recently in the New York Su- preme Court, were the American Brown Boveri Co., the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., and the Bethlehem Steel Cor- poration, which has a shipbuilding pliant at Quincy, Mass, LONG DROUTH BROKEN IN MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS Path 50 Miles Wide Across This State Swept by Storm; Preci- pitation in Arkansas. Rains in Missouri, Illinois and Arkansas yesterday, broke’ the drouth that had lasted for several weeks. ” A 50-mile path across Missouri from southeast to northwest, was swept by the storms. _. The rainfall at Jefferson City was 1.31 inches, and at Cape Gir- ardeau, .55 inch. DIES SUDDENLY IN MEMPHIS Special to the Post-Dispatch.« MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 6.—An unidentified woman, well dressed, about 60 years old, died last night at a hospital here shortly after collapsing at the Grand Central Station. She weighed about 169 pounds, and was of fair complex- ion. A mirror, bearing the initials “N, E. G.,”” was found in her bag- gage, which contained clothing with labels from St. Louis stores. SAYS-LOS ANGELES POLICE SOLD RECORDS TO CRIMINALS District Attorney’s Office Makes Accusation; Grand Jury to Consider Charge. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 6.— The District Attorney’s office an- nounced last night it had received information indicating police had sold to criminals for $1000 to $3000 official fingerprint and photograph records taken from department files. The information, it was stated, was ufcovered during the investi- gation of J. B. Westman’s story of police bribery which, he charged, afforded him protection for five years for operation of a Shree establishment. Five witnesses will be called by the grand jury, which is _ investi- gating the story of Westman, alias Harry D..McDonald, to present the new angle of alleged police corrup- tion, FALL IS READY 10 60 TO WASHINGTON FOR TRIAL Hlealth Is Improved, His Wife Says; Returns to Fl Paso Home From Ranch. B, the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex, Sept. 6.—Ready to face a jury despite the condi- tion of his health, former Secre- tary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, has returned to his home here from his Three Rivers ranch to prepare for his trip to Washington for his tria] Oct. 7. Although he still is in frail health he is in much better con- dition than he was a few months ago, his wife told reporters. “Mr. Fall is ready to go to Wash- ington and is confident of the re- sult.” Mrs. Fall said in discussing his trial on charges of bribery in connection with the Elks Hills leasing of gaval oil reserves. $5000 FOR FINDING FLYER Parents of Courier on Lost Plane Post Offer. By the Associated Press. , NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. George F. Canfield an:,ounced through the New York office of the Trancontinental Air ‘l-ansport today that they would give a re- ward of $5000 to any person or persons discovering their son, May- nard Canfield, who was courier on the missing T. A. T. plane City of San Francisco ee 70 AIRCRAFT SEARCHING NEW MEXICO WILDS FOR — .. LOST PASSENGER PLANE | Where Lost Transport Plane Is Sought — ~ FLYERS T0 INVESTIGATE SIGNAL FROM INDIAN HUT Army, Navy and Commers cial Aviators Hunting for T. A. T. Transport, Miss- ing With Eight Aboard. $5000 REWARD FOR DISCOVERY, Clouds Reduce Visibility From Above — Muddy Roads Impede Search Parties on Land. By the Associated Press. WINSLOW, Ariz., D. W. Tomlinson, former naval flying ace and chief pilot of Mad- dux Air Lines, returned here at 10:42 a. m. today after a search of the desert and reported he had seen four men who waved at him from in front of an Indian hut in the Hopi reservation near Walpi, Ariz. After signaling to the men that he had seen them, Tomlinson re- turned to Winslow. Other airships were immediately dispatched to the scene. Walpi is on a high mesa within the reserva- tion. Four observers were aboard Tomlinson’s ship when he sighted the men. No roads extend into the wilder- ness at that point end it will be necessary to use pack animals to reach the spot. Tomlinson was flying at an alti- tude of 1000 feet when he passed over an Indian hut. and as he cir- cled he saw four persons emerge from the structure and wave what appeared to be white cloths at him. He could not tell whether they were Indians or whites ana he im- mediately returned to Wir.slow to organize the search. Refueling of the Tomlinson ship was quickly completed and he took off from the T. A. T airpert here, leading four other planes north- ward to investigate the disccvery. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. ~6.— Transcontinental Air Transport of- ficérs here expressed doubt that the four men seen near Walpi, Ariz., were survivors of the missing plane. , They said further, if any one were seen in the Walpi region, they were probably Indians. ROCKWELL FIELD, Coronado, Cal., Sept. 6.—A relief medical plane was dispatched by the United States Army Air Service this morning to Walpi, Ariz., immedi- ately upon receipt of word that four men were seen on the desert. Maj. John M. Stanley, medicat officer, carried complete first aid suppHes. The flight wag in com- mand of Lieut. F. B. Valentine with pilots, Lieutenants Eugene O. Da- ten, W. C. Kingsburg and observ- crs,, Lieutenants Cedric Burger, Bernie R. Dallas and John R. Kenny. ' ROOSEVELT FIELD, WN. Y., Sept. 6.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took off at 2:05 p. m., Eastern standard time, today to join in the search for the missing plane of the Transcontinenta!l Air Transport in the West. He was arcompanied by Mrs. Lindberg in the fast plane he had borrowed from Frank Hawks, transcontinental record holder. GALLUP. N. M., Sept. 6.—The greatest aerial search in the histo- ry of American aviation was being organized today to seek the lost air liner City of San Francisco, | which disappedred on its way from Albuquerque, N. M., toward Win- slow, Ariz., last Tuesday with eight persons aboard. Twenty-one airfplenes teok off shortly after dawn tcday Fifteen of them operated out of Winslow, Ariz., ana four from the Iccal air- port. Each plane was astigned to a given territory 'n .he region where the tri-motored plane was last re- ported sighted While the concentration camp of Contonued on Page 2, Column Se Sept. 6.—Lieut. . + AN Re IN eS Cy ARE. “ET Wika + © seas pe c/a me ettony So ale pe athe - m Or Re CMRI 8 Ale te I NE RR me ow sha x» “nani eset etillinaneeit acadliea awe “1 a v “iS , ee te 7 pe ae as A till cates Centr atte oo ee eo teeem ais - - ee ae faeinsitltbe . ‘ pret ctmcinses eS en diame . . Sn Cee RR ee as da. te be sine ME So piney ccant rae ; « re TE ee

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ee ee a car , ok STs Paar Mina ieee ato" ~_ CO AM RAMEE PAGE 2 i ee DEMOGRATS PLAN TO DELAY DEBATE AE OR ee st ares? a manpage ; Peas =e ata By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Demo- cratic strategy in the battle against e - oe Atm oven SE ay ae een ty ay : "] the Hawley-Smoot high tariff bill i contemplates an immediate assault we on the administrative sections. | These come at the end of the meas- ure and in the normal course of | events would be considered after the debate upon the rate provi- sions. The decision to postpone, if pos- sible, the discussion of rates is due to the lack of Democratic unanim- ity on that subject. There are Democratic as well as Republican Senators who want to take home some tangible benefits to the pro- tected industries of their states. A ® : —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. FRANK, 7-year-old boy in custody of probation officer in East St. Louis. test vote on rates at beginning of the debate, or on the Borah prop- osition to limit revision to the farming and related schedules, might reveal a disquieting degree of disunion in the party supposed to be devoted to the low-tariff principle. The leaders have thought it wise, therefore, to make their initial drive against the highly vul- nerable administrative sections, which include the flexible tariff scheme and the proposal that rates be based on domestic valuation. In this way they hope to secure an impressive victory over the regu- lar Republican group at the outset. Robinson Makes Announcement. Such is the meaning back of the announcement yesterday by Sena- tor Robinson, the minority leader, that when the Senate convenes next Monday, Senator Simmons, the ranking Democratic member of the l‘inance Committee, probably will move that the administrative sec- tions be given first attention. Rob- inson was able to make out a log- . ical case for this procedure. i “The basis for valuation,” he pointed out, “is intimately related to rates, and it is believed that a “Seb ea decision of this question in advance | tae will be fair and helpful in the fram.- ing of those provisions which re- late to rates. vod t “If the domestic valuation plan . be approved, unless other radical SO EN AN ae ie ge 8 wg sen — Wena: ey mang Re oat ¢ wt SS wre - tly, | Riaet o ease. cat RNA Pe as ee A ee igs . * : ig) eee ty pe ' Wi Fe ke Re ; i ; " eres a ‘ ie . I i a \ - oe? ieonw hee te & TD EGE Sere FOS eg re GRC TL nee ee ake Ae rue rae , eet erent ’ ye sae whew, Ste: pee | “Gg ; : py +0. eel shpat me pro- were expressed to President Hoover 6: 5 under given rates yesterday by Gov. John S. Fisher Pe cle will be greatly increased. The of Pennsylvania and Congressman problem of adjusting rates to the Johnson of Washington. both Re- pwe | domestic valuation plan is so diffi- sibilant tiie ‘Sus — . Involves so many details|" Fisher said the tariff bill would Pe ad eee ee benefit both agriculture and indus- ee . try and Johnson declared he had - (Sin Robinson declared that many of|to1q the President the tariff bill as q La the Democrats were against the it now stands was nothing but “a i Car Aingpaon law giving the President string bean, pig iron measure.” F aeu os alliage 9a td Guties He explained he meant by this sequently were | that the tariff bill gave inadequate Ge Srongly opposed “to any plan! protection to agriculture and more : 1 Which will expand or enlarge ex- than the needed protection to in- i ‘ ecutive tariff making. dustry. The outstanding feature of Po rhit _ eainst Flexible Provision. =the tariff bill, Fisher said, is the | = Condemnation of the flexible “change of the appraisal for fixing | ._ =e provisions,” he added, “is found in|rates on imports from foreign to . the effort of the majority party to|qomestic valuation.” i} pay effectuate a general revision not- “We expect agriculture to be inf withstanding the fact that the benefited by the tariff,” he con- om President has had the power to/tinued, “but are not going to stand f te raise or lower rates throughout the for recognition of one section to ‘ jast seven years.” the disadvantage of another.” |S In seeking to put through a tar-| he tariff bill also was discussed Ole” iff revision at this time, the mi-/ with the President by John E. Ed- , Picil nority leader asserted that the Re-/gerton, president of the National HF .. publicans were actuated by an/Manufacturers’ Association. After | a casily discernible political motive. his call, Edgerton said the associa- ' Pig “Their object,” he said, “is to/tion favored a reorganization of the 5: : force the natural reaction to such |/tariff commission as proposed in *. Sch} | legislation as far in advance ofthe House bill by. the Senate ® port election time as possible, so that/Finance Committee to make the wed human resentment at unnecessary | commission a bi-partisan body. : and unjustifiable increases in — ama seinen . a” fore it can De. image vettective’m | NEVADA, MO., BUSINESS MAN “al . | i —_ congressional and senatorial] SOUGHT FOR KIDNAPING GIRL . choices,” Ry the Associated Press. : —— accused the President NEVADA, Mo., Sept. 6.—A war- ? ne of having changed front on the | rant charging Bernard M. Pohl, TF end tariff issue. He recalled that the proprietor of a brick and coal yard 7. President in his message to the/here and prominent in business | : ] special session called for a limited and social circles. with kidnaping | > revision, principally in aid of agri-/nfamie Wood, 16 years old, for-| 192 culture, merly of Nevada, from the home of | | a “From his silence in the presence | her sister, Mrs. Della Willlams of i= of issues now before the Senate,/ Des Moines, la.. was issued here ) which indicate that revision of the | today. ‘ T tariff as an aid to agriculture had Both Pohl and Miss Wood have . been forgotten,"’ said Robinson, | peen missing since Monday. The : { “the conclusion seems justified that alleged kidnaping follows a charge & a he is unwilling to exercise his lead- | sworn to by a brother of the girl, ‘4 ership for the purpose of causing involving charges of misconduct : the enactment of a just measure.” 2. Though Robinson disclaimed any : intention on the part of the Dem- ocrats to resort to dilatory tactics, he made the significant prediction that the final stage of congression- al action on the tariff bill would BS not be reached until the regular .; session of Congress beginning next : Bi December. : The day's developments indicat- 4 : ed that the proposal to limit the 4 Ey revision to the agricultural and / related schedules will not be oh pressed for the time being. either by the Democrats or the insurgent , Republicans. If this proposal is renewed, it will be in the form of a motion to recommit the bill to the Finance Committee with § in- structiong to do the. specified pruning. tion might be made after the bill had been debated on its merits. thought that “sound strategy” de- manded full discussion of the bill prior to any motion to recommit, in order that the bad features of the measure as it came from the Finance Committee might be ex- posed to the public. of the insurgent group, conferred on tactics. subsequent statements that were in essential agreement on ob- He Robinson and Borah, the leader It appeared from their they jectives, but had yet to work out the details of a commen strategy. Borah indicated that the motion to recommit would be held in abey- ance, but might be brought for- ward at any stage of the debate. He said that if the Simmons mo- tion to advance debate on the ad- ministrative sections should ma- terialize, it could be .taken for granted that the Republican pro- gressives had been consulted and had approved the procedure. The gist of Borah’s statement was that he and the Democratic leaders had still some points to settle between them, but had agreed to agree. Pennsylvania Governor — Discusses Tariff Bill With Hoover. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Oppo- site views on the pending tariff bill ee Ce : : “Sao “oe seceeeer sisi Fseve Ps Sy hes er Bee Ss od Fe Pe eee? tame” use for republication of al! sews tches | Free Course in Lip-Reading. credited to it or not otherwise cnahed te this | p A free course in lip reading for | PX**0#P*! 8nd also the local news published »p 2 herein. All right in | iS Ci adults who are hard of hearing, patches ol ge Rag Hin gynmoontn of special dis dp w ts veg ubscription Rates Mail, Monday at 7:30 p. m., and at| Daily. without Sunday. one year... 1... ”.: 5 UGRP GRIP, GRO PORE, oo cckciccecccececa i) N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Av. _ 6 of Li, 1879. | } i | j i Summer colds He said not to expect any point, and put their a train, if there {fg | about their getting gee continued, >t} criticised for turni of bad weather. returned to Ind starting east from TAT. POT HAD NO WARNING OF BAD WEATHER Received No Emergency Bulletin by Radio, Says J. V. Magee, Line’s Gen- eral Manager. commended, and ig tendent of the “The pilots have ed specifically that flying mail, and that ing, ‘The mail must to get through unless so safely.” Magee said. He exhi from Col. Lindbergh, Government and private weather reports showed no unusually bad weather conditions in the path of the westbound air liner, City of San Francisco, when or after it left Albuquerque, N. M., Tuesday, it was stated today at the Transconti- nental Air Transport’s general of- fice in the Syndicate Trust Build- ing. “We do not yet know that bad weather had anything to do with the difficulty,” J. V. Magee, vice president and general manager, said today. “The pilot of the east- bound plane passing through the same region at about the same time made no report showing any un- usual condition.” The Government weather report, obtained by Pilot Stowe at Albu- querque, was supplemented by re- ports sent by the Santa Fe Rail- road and T. A. T. observers from points ahead. These reports, in code, are on file at the office here. Magee said that none of them showed any unusual weather con- ditions. It is possible to inform the pilot, in the air, of any antici- pated weather difficulty, through connection with the assistant pilot by voice radio. No emergency radio bulletin as to weather condi- tions was sent to Stowe, as there was no such information to send. Said He Might Fly North, The field manager at Albuquer- que reported that ‘the pilot said, after reading the Government re- port, that there might be bad weather conditions to the south, and that he would probably fly somewhat to the north of the route, which follows the Santa Fe Railroad tracks, Emergency landing places, where service for the planes can be had, are at intervals of not more than 100 miles through New Mexico .nd Arizona. .There are many other possible safe landing places, but without the same conveniences, it was stated. One of the emergency landing places is at Gallup, N. M.., near which point the migsing plane was last seen. The next guch place listed is Holbrook, Ariz.. 96 miles by rail from Gallup. From Holbrook it is 33 miles to Winslow. Ariz., a regular landing place, and the next emergency stop is at Flag- staff, Ariz, 57 miles beyond Wr)is- low. General instructions to pilots, Magee eaid, are to “fly safe,” al- ways remembering that passengers are being carried, and that not only danger, but discomfort to the pas- sengers is to be avoided. “Our pilots are under instruc- tions to return to their Starting of which was that region over which Lindbergh's listed in the letter, Ariz. The second pilots, Magee said. are experienced air m perts on motors and weather bureau, supp lighting of terminal Commerce, and thee the carrying of 12 or permitted. “The T. A. T. line the flying personne] bergh showed in preg A. T. to permit all co: to aid in the search eastbound craft was to take the air In p able for the search. weatern division of dary Turret and Squ Arizona, easter” range in New Planes for this se amount of country combed.” Collings sent this Fords, three Robina, P. of oil. The Fred tion is taking care of rangements for the ers at Winslow. Stowe, who was born the pilots in flying the planes, are Kelly Fiel@ The field mas A-1-A rating of the De more than 10 passengers, of San Francisco was 4 night. The westbound plane: to Winslow, Ariz. today, ice. Nine T. A. T. planesi boun Mexico, Wi army and navy and singles BS ce i Pilot his passengers on the | a eastern vi . f “a % the Pte es. does not apply. They do na * Col. Charles A. Lindhees | charge of the selection wu the requirements ag to men of long familiarity * they wall natives of the region personal 4 «3 re ree, whe ‘ Government service; seveg radio stations, supplementing: of the Department of Gomme the lighting of 309 milesin@ homa, Texas and New Rees J cp : ry t= ~ and the operations are with the same care that G& oy PBs flight to Paris,” Magee ai — Suspension of service gt reo: 643 “eu Tiree : | oe Told of Plans for Magee received the fo teletype message today trom A. Collings,. superintendent ¢ Te A “Country will be com bed 1%) south of Winslow, western § he se ae ‘ a i. . bia. *i° Donald Bartlett, assistant ge manager: “Twelve ships in a oa two sti ysis > ti W.'s. one Alexander er Last ship took off at 7:0%¢ C Officers here said that a @ of gasoline had been shiz Winslow, in addition to 450@ ey a ; A A Radio Bargain Without B) 2 ee | * ALL-ELECTRIC RB: DOWN (*2:°2 A WE While a Limited Number of This Model 4% wp | 4 No Outside Aerial na Needed ~ —~ PON At the Sensational Price of .. . > MAASAI IR eae hh is This Beautiful : en - a Has 7 tubes, including me rectifier, Utah dynamic ! speaker, built-in aerial, ! special range control, $e beautiful hi-boy cabinet, ak illuminated one-dial con- PS trol, all-electric—and ... us are often warning... that your resistance is being undermined by the effects of slight constipation. Ex-Lax safely and comfortably rids the body of poisonous food wastes. Important Note! There’s nothing else like Ex-Lax. 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Starck Piana Ls % ae ae. + Re a Pt > ee SBS eh é TUTE FOUND a ‘Ny FA BOO! LEGGER Mi terate Prisoner Applies : for Release From Leaven- “ } aia St. Louis County, ‘Man Had Given Name of . Arthur Davis When Ar- mbnegeos Safety, A St. Louis Factors in the T. A. T ef safety, Magee said, are the ms red su - at Leavenwort ving shed his “X"’ marx to an affi-; yit although the bootlegger pre- ously had written his full signa- on other papers. This is the first definite proof ently used, whereby well-to-do oonshiners and bootleggers em- loy substi.utes to go to jail in neir stead, the actual offenders sntinuing their illicit busgmess. For years it has been yumored '* ‘Serve 30 days and make $100,’ a Sto jail ter serving 30 days the prisoner lsoners are not photographed at eckup is through personal recog- Cases. In the cuse ea Bin October, vis, was convicted before Fed- i Judge Davis of setting up and eed to 138 fleas bond, he appealed the case, [the United States Court of Ap- als, Feb. Dn the last day. a man walked fo the Marshal's office ' oeral Severa!) th. 9 ) ’ * v PLP ALE A PRES LO AOTC ET Ny tion Exposed When el AL OFFENDER GOT 18 MONTHS nl sted on Still Charge. bootlegger who has pstitute serving his prison h, Kan., is be- ion ought today, the decept 2 Soot discovered when the itute, unable to write, at- a practice, reputed to be fre- some Federal prisoners serv- terms in Missouri jails had Jed guilty and “taken the rap” cthers who considered their more important. How Substitution Works. been the slogan,” one Federal cer explained today. “For in- nce, suppose a moonshiner was to be fined $300. He tould $200 by hiring some fellow to in his place for $100. d obtain his freedom by mak- Cont! a pauper’s oath that he was ble to pay the fine. Owing to the fact that Federal remained 3 gun point Ginnis fi time of arrest, as are police. hitting Be | loose’ and yners, pictures are not avail- to check up on the ersons to jail or prison. The only Immed were two of “about fell, Masor could fot sure the On who was a was a shot before the examinatic failed—to before the the Manvi tacked and others ¢ Mrs. Eur witness, whe heard Beal’ ginning of and Ha shooting. “A unk dered ‘All went in gun went of Mrs. Wal ted she the hugging on the lot children,” mn and that is not likely be- > prohibition agents and court thes have to handle hundreds Besides, most bootleggers alike anyway.” just exposed, the br’ apparently took the place the rightful defendant not at time of trial, but later, after conviction had been affirmed. Convicted in 1926. 1926, a St. Louis n"known by the alias of Arthur ting a still near Jennings, St. County, in violation of the internal revenue laws requir- ‘that stills be registered and paid thereon. was fined $1100 anc sen- inonths in Leaven- prison. Furnishing a super- the conviction was affirmed 21, 1928, and he was ered to surrender to the Mar- within 30 days. at the Building. announcing he Arthur Davis, ready to be en to Leavenworth and he was. Wanted Fine Remitted. weeks ago fhe Leaven- rth prisoner, neaf™g the end his 18-month term and wish- to avol.. paying the $1100 fine, ed that he be permitted to tak» Pauper’s oath. Before a Fed- Commissioner at Leaven- he swore he was without attaching his “X” to the in-- it hen the affidavit was received fe by. District Attorney Breuer, tu. it ove: to * epartm..t Mustice A-ents for a routine in- Rigation to determine whether P prisoner was withou: property me claimed. Ding to an address given by moonshiner, the agents inter- ed a woman who admitted s e “Arthur Davis” had half in- 8 in the house at that ad- ; She insisted “Davis” was Prison. lspecting the bail bond which mYis” had given, the investi- rs found not an *X” mark, but fignature. A photograph of the oner was then ordered. On ing it. prohibition agents and Prosecutor in the case were tive the man in prison was not man who had been arrested : convicted. Further inquiry developed that » Prisoner was an Austrian alien to “hear 4 duty, guar Beal at in confe “where corner,” others. A saw a man in was t car. I could not read or write and speak little English. He was! ™ to have worked in the moon- mnin g industry for.the “boss,” Place he had taken in pria- te Senator Joseph Moglier, 68s Surety for the moonshin- BR Oley ania the picture of the > her was that of a stranger. ~e prisoner has not been d for an explanation of is . In the deception. The ‘bossa,’ FSaughe, wil have to adrve the . all over again, and he "3 ‘Tinger” may be prose- Or the frauduient substitu- Federa| Officers said. / Ww in there, for wh Harrison started.” Some the buf shooting © was hit. pulled . Marland Operated On. ATP HIS, Tenn. Sept. §.— FE. -dopabine millionaire of; opera. “' rent an operation here Gay lor kidney trouble. ered” by i made te ral, hie hand mivesticti i: 9

Page 3

& ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, | point, and put their pass = Z |@ train, if there is any nger oA | e| : | J gee continued. “Pilots are 2 ; | criticised for turning back —- starting east from there, ang | his passengers on the | flying mail. and that the old | , ing, “The mail must get thre ce Wh ee. rgency docs not appir. hey do net 3 . : AC ; Exposed en | Col. Charles A. Lindberg, from Col. Lindbergh, setting ge we men of long familiarity witp tio, Says ine’s Gen- AL OFFENDER ‘about their getting through ss of bad weather. Pilot we} returned to Indianapolis commended, and is now gu . P j —— nt of the eastern Civision | 7 ‘| “The pilots have been ir =F r ed specifically that they an av —— | to get through unless they "' ° : so safely.” “an die te Prisoner Applies charge of the selection of Piles ' for Release From | eitees! Magee said. He exhibiteq » 1. . the requirements as to pij | » > . / vate wearncr of which was that they shea | anusually bac m the path of | region over which they wer % liner, City of Datives of the region it pm GOT 18 MONTHS Lindbergh's personal selecu c , , usted in the letter. includeg . Tuesday, | Stowe, who was born in Ph, he Transconti- | aris * , + @ general of- | hp a $3 a ID second pilots. who Trust Build- ithe pilots flying the pa, 'planes, are Kelly Field gradysts or after it left ee eae Aennings, St. Louis County, New! Man Had Given Name of y Arthur Davis When Ar- eo) sae that bad now that bec | Magee said. The field manage M : ape are experienced air mail fivers eq on Still Charge. — - agree, Vice erts on motors and u ‘ ~, eel eral manager. | ” ne meHaEL NE 3 eather, Factors of Safety. Factors in the T. A. T. effort tam safety, Magee said, are the priv: weather burean. supplementing ¢ Government service; seven p A St. Louis bootlegger who ‘has hired substitute serving his prison wm at Leavenworth, Kan., 1s be- sought today, the deception ng been discovered when the itute, unable to write, at- his “X"’ marx to an affi- bt of the east- | through the | the same time Wing eny un- ther report, | im e¢ Albu- racio stations, supplementing w af é@ry oe T)> Seto _ TmacHne mented by re- O° “HE Department of Commermigsrit although the bootlesser pre- nta Fe Rail. ‘© Nehting of 309 miles in O wsly had Written his full signa- homa, Texas and New Mexico; ‘lighting of terminal fields t» | A-1-A rating of the Department on other papers. is is the first definite proof ofa practice, reputed to be fre- beervers from reports, in he office here. DONE ENOUGH FOR BALDWIN FREED Prisoner, Who ‘Confessed’ Part in Killing Overland Banker Walks Out of Court Smiling. | iia Lawrence G. Ahrens, whose re- cent “‘confession’’ of a part in the $11,200 robbery of the Overland State Bank named James McGaul- ey as the slayer of Cashier Todd V. Phelps and absolved Sylvester | BaldWin, walked out of Justice of | the Peace Chase’s court at Fergu- | son today, a free man, because Prosecuting Attorney Castlen had adhered to his announced policy of ignoring both Ahrens and his con- fession. A warrant charging robbery had | been issued against Ahrens by Jus- tice Chase on an information sub- mitted by Chief Deputy Sheriff Ar- nold Willman, who produced Ahr- ens in court today. Ahren’s wife, his 6-year-old daughter and his lawyer, Joseph Linder, a former St. Louis policeman, were waiting for him there. The Ahrens case was called and | Linder was invited to speak for ‘ | Since Aug. 14. when St. Louis de- SEPTEMBER 6, GTTUTE FOUND» Way From Hotiywood wo Europe AHRENS, WHO HAD who pay 10 cents on either car or Sister Mary Lawrence Kansas City, 1929 BUS PASSENGERS INCREASE WITH NEW CAR FARE RATE Moderate Rise in Number of Pas- sengers; Public Service Figures Not Available. The number of passengers car- ried by the People’s Motor Bus Co. since the new street car fares be- came effective Aug. 26 indicates a moderate increase, according to R. W.. Meade, preisdent, although he said today the period of experi- ence had not been long enough on which to base definite conclusions. The Public Service Co. has not yet reported to the city the num- _ber of passengers carried in the first week of the new fares and no figures are available for compari- son of its volume of traffic under the old and the new rates. Meade said he could not yet give figures showing the increased rid- ing on the busses but that it was working out about as he expected. He said the 12-ride tickets for 90 cents were making regular street car riders out of many persons who heretofore had divided their pat- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 2 STANLEY J. EPSTEIN | MARRIES EMPLOYER a ee ee WEDS tilS SECRETARY ‘Realty Man, Sued in Bankrupt- cy, Divorced by Wife Last Tuesday. SOSA Stanley J. Epstein, real estate consultant with offices in the Ar- cade Building, and his secretary, 'Mrs. Marie Edna Brown, were married by Justice of the Peace Stecker at Clayton at 9:30 o'clock this morning, a few minutes after obtaining a marriage license in the, Courthouse. i | | The only attendant was the bride’s 12-year-old daughter, Ro- sana. Epstein told a Post-Dispatch ronage between the cars and the busses, but that on the other hand many persons who have to ride at the rush hours have changed to the busses in order to get a seat. He said the busses have an even chance to get the occasional riders | bus. OKLAHOMAN CHOSEN HEAD 0* CATHOLIC HOSPITAL GROUP of Ponca City Elected at Midwestern Conference in St Louis. Cat. mer + on * years we 4 j ‘ : ine of them) C°O™merce, and the carrying of: ysed, whereby well-to-do fo client. “J will let the State Wig: Sinieeetaae - ttenl ern weather con- nore uae althoug hagonshiners and bootleggers em- i'make its statement first,’’ Linder the plese he paint set, | Ible to inform ‘*"¢ Carrying of 12 or 13 would gubstiutes to go to jal] in 'replied. Assistant Prosecuting At- ie — mee pe of any antic permitted d. the actual offenders ltorney Bryant. at a table, was ex- which began at St. Louis Univers‘ty | — “The T. A. T. line was lai pene siead, dale oe a | vated ) ; ae Tuesday, closed yesterday with culty, throuch s46ue a » ao aoe as laid mentinuing their illicit busgness. amining documents in another J . : . the flying personnel was selesilll 3 5a | ‘election of officers. Sister Mary en aor eee eS BE16Ch P For years it has been rumored | case. “The State has nothing to ad , and the enetetines eve — } : ea Lawrence, superintendent of Porca | No emergency lier pore os Conducta: some Federal prisoners serv- | say,” he announced. “S60, iti | = — with the same care that Col i tial ’ ae City Hospital, Ponca City, Ok., was ee nT ee ° terms in Missouri jails ad He Departs Smiling. chosen president towe. as there DErEn snowec in preparing for Jed guilty and “taken the rap heres Justice Chase dismissed the VN; PF oe ian én send flight to Paris.” Magee said. (3m +, who considered their Teena Photo. | f f secution ee See: See oo wend. Buspension of service on the... ir, soctant MARY PICKFORD AND DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ee er ver ling aed fabitant | volver ignatius, superintendent of Fly North A. T. to gormit al comeans more imp¢ ant. ey ! / and Ahrens, smiling and ju lant, | siesjian Brothers Hospital, St. seer. |ersons | Two Shots, Then Volley. Se SMereehcY Arizona, easter> boumg@ary Delling to jail or prison. The only} Immediately thereafter there Gallup, N. M..jrange in New Mexieos> Will wkup is through personal recog-| were two shots, and then a volley mugsing plane |army and navy and single-eng mand that is not likely be-|of “about 18 guns” and Aderholt \xteuch place planes for this section. G prohibition agents and court fell, Mason testified. He said he! wily 8§ miles an nt of country south al hes have to handle hundreds |could not tell who fired. He was pd _ Fror ombed.” fees. Besides, most bootleggers | Sure the police had fired no shots. - cht asow nes sent this message alike anyway.” | On cross-examination, Mason, te * peg Donald Bartiett. assistant genemmem@ the cuse just exposed, the! who was a cool witness, said there ne tare sunt ‘Twelve ships in air, @jmeer’ apparently took the place |was a shot fired on union ground ' rordcs, three Robins. two Do pthe rightful defendant not ati before the police came. In this Pr. W.'s. one Alexander Faglerod time of trial, but later. after’) examination the defense tried—pbut = plot Last ship took off at 7:07 o'clock conviction had been affirmed. | failed—to show by the witness that aiy safe Gis Officers here said that a carioal Convicted in 1926. ‘before the police came employes of mt passengers of gasoline had been shipped In October, 1926. a St. Louis;the Manville-Jenckes mill had at- that not only | Winslow, in addition to 450 gall n know. by the alias of Arthur/tacked Harrison, Clarence Miller mt to tr pas- i of oil The Fred Harn ey organiievis was convicted before Fed-' and others of the defendants. ~ tion is taking care of the foo@@MMl Judge Davis of setting up and; Mrs. Eunice Mason, wife of the mcer instruc- rangements for the emergency PMipeting a still near Jennings, St./| witness, who preceded her. said she meir starting ‘ers at Winslow. ; County. in violation of the/heard Beal’s speech and the be- internal revenue laws requir-j ginning of the scuffle of Gilbert that stills be registered and!and Harrigpn, but did not see the saa Paid thereon. ; shooting. le was fined $1100 anc sen-| “A union man,” she said, bargain Without Equal! Red to 18 months in Leaven- | dered ‘All ladies in the house. I pa em Ee = a ne = ree “Ore th prison. Furnishing a super-| went in and two minutes later a s bond, he appealed the case,| gun went off.” the conviction was affirmed | Mrs. Walter Griggs, who admit- the United States Court of Ap-/ted she had been prejudiced SB. Feb. 21. 1928. and he was| against the strikers “because of ered to surrender to the Mar-/the hugging and kissing going on with days. ion the lot right in front of our Dn the day. a man en children.” testified that she called © the Marshal’s office at the | the police. feral Building. announcing he! Says Guards Ran Toward Police. Arthur Davis, ready to be| en to Leavenworth and he was. | fired on the grounds and someone Wanted Fine Remitted. had come to her for water, saying Beveral weeks ago the Leaven-/|a boy’s eye had been shot out. She prisoner, Me the end/telephoned police headquarters, "45 vv - + iasS . ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO ($2:°° A WEEK)} nited Numbe~- of This Model Last orth r > @ bis 18-month term and wish-| Chief Aderholt and four men re-| he cn to avoil paving the $1100 fine, | sponding in “15 or 20 minutes.” | ational that he be permitted to tak» | They arrived, she said. about ami yj i. . S TR Boy Breaks 15 Windows, Then | | because of the decline of the min- F é tig Escapes Capture. ing industry in that section. rele | , a ' ; A boy with a 22-caliber frifle| 'luride was formerly a booming | : | drove employes of the Alpha Tank | town and the bank once had de- | , ; and Sheet Metal Co., 3883 Delor | | posits of more than $1,000,000 at | s eed street, to cover yesterday after- | i present its deposits total $3359.900. | ¢ é ,noon Directors of the ban! held a 7 ; , ; ; he boy. takin } meeting last night and declared } dele ws wd 0 Rt vacant lot across Delor street, fired | the bank would open for business! ..- ; ; ; | 7 ,115 shots from his rifle, breaking | 'today. Downtown, the cashier said | ,- * lee * 115 windows in the plant as em- jhe had received a ietter from | sata page sehr | ployes sought shelter beneath work | Waggoner at New York on Monday/-2 capture him when he| GRAFTON, Neb., Sept. 6.—C. D.!/ ceuscd -iring | Waggoner; president of the Bank ec nn | ; gation to determine whether/to “hear some girls cry ‘Do your) of Telluride, Colo., for whom an BAPTIZES GRANDDAUGHTER prisoner was withou: property duty, guards. ”’ se extensive searé@h has been mads« The Rev Ada Stone Anderson. > le ‘wy al ; ¢ if : . s Ss . ae | ‘~r ‘ st j ; ii} “* ,.> sangre ei ver “ a ee ee eee

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- ¥ ig Mi gig yn’? > ease mk p selycotdl Mi Vath GP OTS Mae. PS a ey, IE oi ee ae ena + - eae is ee ere 9 ere, ' ‘ws ve SG M4. ee ey Me agit ee "= wie * as . ee Ere + Rete o- a NE Se ee ge me oe he nee BASF oF aS eh ng. 2 “i Write ge ‘ ran > Machine Rises to About § 300 Feet Then Falls at ; Lemmon, S. D. PITTSBURG, Pa.. Sept. 6.—Leo d jeutenant of the 824th Observa- ion Squadron of the army reserve. —— a S ¥-¢: 25 lving nd Charles 5. Tygard, 25, a flying | AALAL AS V¥Vu wey Witnesses at field said the flyers ade two unsuccessful attempts to off the ground and then went NS eee TSLEITITITY TITITIIT Ea The LRAA ABA L A J > 3 2 yi mete Lemmon, S. D., Crash. | the Associated Presse. —s PTTTITIT ITI TI , of the Ninety-fourth Pursuit | Mich.., | vs as (TTTITITIT ~~ — Rhudy, flew here from Selfridge | —- TE Ahh ASA EAS Lemmon Following the ceremonies they As they did so Wineford- ELTA ITAA EIT 0 feet and fell to the ground. | vy wv The flyers left Selfridge Field | ALAS AA AAAI A RARE AEE AE for Acquittal of Workman Accused of Holdup. After a jury had deliberated Ore than two hours and could verdict, Circuit Paul Pappas, proprietor of poo}- Sixth street, identified 23, last. The two men, he and robbed him §£ an automobile after volunteer- & Thompson's defense was an alibi, : ing he was at home on the eve- | The jury, it was | ff ported, deadlocked 10-to-2 for | Thompson will be held r another trial. A second man Pappas has not been | ' | J | ! | TUTTI TTT a= aus : aoe, — a —— eVewevevevew FA —~ Special for Saturday Veal Stew, With Noodles ........ 15¢ PS ses VOW eV EV EVE weVeversvsves New Green Beans. ..7c oO Sliced Tomatoes 6c Mashed Potatoes 5c Cc R Lemon Pie . .8&c A 9 pm aa mt F M E veveys weveveveveye ——s errr reer ee er rrr SSS — =—_ —=- —_ Seo = —[—-_ p> =o > a> -_ a> => =—_ SS —_[_ Sell = == =— -- = _——_, . ee¢@eveeodeeaeveveve + > a e * ; » 2 > > . 307 N. 7th st. A By the Associated Press. BLOOMINGTON, LL, Sept. 6.— Ed Eaton of Peoria has been ac- claimed getter of the Illinoig department! ters Wins Illinois Legion Contest. Stat membership | jaw champion A graceful, flowing Handkerchief much to the ensemble. (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor of the American Legion. obtained 571 members for the vet- erans’ organization in 1929 to win the honor which was conferred by Large Chiffon Squares Chiffon in beautifully blended colors or plain, adds Eaton | erty. e Commander David Shilling- at Lllinois Legion headquar- *__ FRIDAY, Joliet, was second and John’! w. Nelson; Rochelle, third. Kills Himself With Shotgun. Paul Graves, 60 years old, fatal- ly wounded himself with a shotgun 1929 a0. LOUIS POSi-Cieeeee — ee ne A — SEPTEMBER __6, , ! at his home, street, yesterday aiternoon. Graves his abdomen | The fired a charge into potivee and died on the way to City Hos- lofficers of the KANSAS CITY, -_—_—o was caused by ill aealth. 4202 North Wharf | Negro Baptists Re-Elect President. | meeting of the denomination. Mo., Rev. L. K. Williams, Chicago, and virtuaily all other National Baptist pital after telling police his action | convention, a Negro organization, erat re-elected here eat the annualiwas killed | when the automobile ie oe Agent Killed in| **5 "ding fatled to mame; ; ,and plunged down ag | on Highway No. 20, 13 ae of here. He was a @twus |intendent for the Ww Range Co. of St. Lowig? Louis Firm's Crash, Py the Associated Press. WATCHBORO, N. C., Sept. 6.— W. B. Hilley of Whitesboro, Ga., near here yesterday Sept. 6.— / Se. here yesterday. Nich Dough- 50c - Shops.) ONNENFELDS 6/0 to GI8 WASHINGTON AVE. “Best Selling Fashions” of the Week tee veeveHPVevee ee veewe wu Wewe everest Vv wewewe eu e eee ev ee eee e*V¥eew AADA AAD s LD AABAD ~ : TTT TTTTT TLL THTSeTETITITIL Le et hk eee a A > -_ Ss — —_—_— easements oneal bad Beauty Shop Special! expertly administered. 1.50 Notox Inecto Hair Dye $3.95 (Sonnenfeld’s Beauty Shop—Mezzanine} Shampoo and Finger Wave Leading Dress Fashions Crepe Jacket Suits *13.75 LITTLE wonder they attract ... with their smart blouses that one may wear tucked in or not! Skirts flare or lay in obedient pleats. Princess-Line Dresses’ *19.75 [N Velvet, in Satin, in Crepe ... whatever the fabric, the Princess Mode is uni- versally accepted! Just try one on.. you'll understand why! Velvet Ensemble Frocks °29 N aggressive fashion that bids well to become all-important. Satin, crepe or chiffon blouses . .. add to the already rich bvauty of velvet and jackets go many lengths! (Sonnenfeld's Dress Shops . . . Fourth Floor.) Yde—— Me Be Be i i i ea ec Bk. Bik Bn on Bi Bn Bo ee me i i i i i a i a i a ee ee ee ee beh eek ae oe ee ee eh ee be he eh ee ee eee | Eggshell Satin Overblouse 5 FINE crepe satin with graceful revers and shirring at hips. Flat crepes in new _ shades share honors. Boos + ie ois oR 6 6 Mi Os ot Se ee, Se. . SS Galethe Sports Chokers | >] THEYRE light as down .. sort of carved bone that comes in shades of brown, green and red. A OO OOO OO PO OO ® BO OOD DO OBO OH +O OOO @ (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shops.) Repeated for the Benefit of Saturday Shoppers =DoCow ONNENFELD’S... the Store for Youth ... reproduces here the Fashions which have been Best Sellers during the past week... and may therefore be considered Definitely Accepted by the smart set. They are, indeed, Fashions that will en- dure. Be Guided by this page of Youthful Fashions. Store Hours: Saturdays, 9 A.M. to6 P.M. Daily, 9 to 5:30 Wanted Coat Fashions Rumble Seat Coats ; SMART from start to finish! Its thick fur-like pile shows a striking resem- blance to Beaver Wool... With or without Belts. Navy Chinchilla Coats OUTH seems to prefer them for their varied activities. Johnny collars and colorful plaid linings. Low-Placed Flared Coats HE flare, the semi-princess line .. . definitely new fashions but already made famous by Youth! Woolens, elegantly furred and tailored show these fashion trends. (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shops *99.90 ... Of genuine Alpaca *29 PERE DRI They come with . Pe oad wes Dee wate ele aa aE en ee or , en ' er ‘ 5 3 YP ck 2 Sa iti ais ee >, RPT eas Sis 8 “ — " . pats ents Ah La ohae g Ye PT i Bric a. ue Pe nS eS hae ee - . es Seen PAT he RRS hip ya op. Setiecy Ae yaar CD eae Oe ae oe RAR iF PE Ber pn ee aia 5 . 0 aw ~ °79.50 Coats of rich #792 . . . Third Floor.) Three-Piece Jersey Suit $16-75 HEY like them ... in patterned knits or solid colors. Pleated or flared skirts “in” or “out” sweaters ...in bold col- or combinations. Cl T Three P; sin ye. $ | () ° 15 “Student” Frocks (Collegiate Sports Shop— Fourth Floor.) a Five Favorite eslieeeietieeeeaiemeneentte eal Elmo Cleansing Cream. .$1 Corday’s Tojours Moi, dram Renaud’s Perfume (Sweet Pea or Orchid) in Jewel! Beauty Aids ox jean bee 666 oe 06a $1 $] 9 to $ 4.95 smart styles ... and colors. (Misses’ and Juniors’ Shop Fur Felts “Register” ith Collegiates +6” Brown Is the Favorite Color Exposed Foreheads Are the Rule “We've set our heads on Fur Felt” and if you’re-“in the know” you'll follow suit! So say our young Collegiates and knowingly choose smart off-the-face or unusual brim models from the (Collegiate Shop—Second Floor) Soleils in the Lead at *D Felts, Too! . LD Dr ee re Ow Poe — ‘JF you're young, and eager to Elmo Cucumber Lotion. .$1 E really can’t say just what I learn . take heed, . Scleit Guerlain's L'Heure Bleue style young ones like best . . is the Smart Modern’s choice Perfume. dram ...... 750 but they’re definite about the Felt Brims turn up or down ... and preference. We have them in a]l sides flare audaciously. Black and rich Autumn tones. (St. Louis’ Largest $5 Hat Shop . . « Second Floor.) . . .« Second Floer.) - °-_- —_— a ra ae eae $7.95 | (COLORFUL tapestry, in conventional and £ designs . .. on metal frame” Light or dark background © Broadtail* With Badger Wolf 7195 | HE reason for “first men- _ tion” of this smart model is quite evident. In shades of beige, brown and platinum, they also come with collars of Russian Fitch, Natural] or Ermine-Dyed Squirrel, Log- wood Seal and Alaskan Seal. *South American Lamb. ae Rayon Robes { $4.95 19 At tRASEtYS imprist” j patterns on glistening gg rayon... certainly DOMME: beauty to the boudoir! | pastel shades. I i i er i eri ii ii ie ie i ieee ti eb... 4, ee ee ee a a a ae ee ee le a a a a a a a n,n om i i Ee ee eee ee en ee (Sonnenfeld s Fur Salon— Third Floor.) ‘os es ( Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shoped i | Ps s: ies pe #2 Crepe Dancettes Are Liked! 7 And Pongee Pajamas Take Second Place $9.95 t FR at ARIE OS - OME choose Dancettes with FF lace . . .others lean. toward the 1 tailored ... we have them both FF ways ... also gowns, teddies and step-ins. (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shops.) Gg sy We Wish Very Cle: —For almost a year been working intens! features of this sale. I they have spent montt the Orient, visiting the as well as the great cen to bring the newest ane for this great store-wit —Our association of, maintains permanent Bi the great centers of cor and America. These’ with our own organi unusual price conce merchandise features | sale without equal in § —Every departmén t Downstairs Stores w numerous Anniversa signs will guide you te —AlIl merchandise 1 desirable—specially Anniversary, conform Stix, Baer & Fuller's: —While the sale price low, every Anniversal by substantial quantit @ —Commencing the / Saturday is a distine will prove wonderfu business men and wi to teachers and to # children in school to s

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RRS ee — So ais panina to when th automobile tn ~ rent Killed in *** ew. a fa ee to —— Vf on a4 pe No. 0 ° . Beauty Shop Special! mpoo and Finger Wave pertly administered. 1.50 ttox Inecto Hair Dye....... $3.95 Sonnenfeld’s Bea Week at Fashions ts uty Shop—Mezzanine. ) oz. ~ a ee Its thic! ZA ) k tas RE resem- _— | e Alpaca tng. s. ats bee OF for their me with d linings. oats - already } of rich tailored “Hold Every- thing” Bag $2.95 Ca tapestry, in conventional and floral designs ... on metal frame. Light or dark background shades. @ a “s) eS Sic & oe \ ‘Wiese Rayon Robes $4.95 I Nps arr a on glistening yon... certainly brings a | tes uty 'to the boudoir! All past ail shades. Sonnenfeld s First Floor Shops } icettes Are Liked! | Pongee Pajamas Take Second Place $9.95 tebe choose Dancettes with sace .. .others lean toward the tailored ...we have them both ways... also gowns, teddies and step-ins. (Sonnenfeld's First Floor Shops.) — B @os7e css We Wish to Make Very Clear That— —For almost a year our buyers have been working intensively to develop the features of this sale. In some instances ‘ they have spent months in Europe and the Orient, visiting the remotest villages as well as the great centers of commerce to bring the newest and best to St. Louis for this great store-wide event. * —QOur association of 18 great stores maintains permanent buying staffs in all the great centers of commerce in Europe and America. These have co-operated with our own organization to secure unusual price concessions and exclusive merchandise features that make ours a sale without equal in St. Louis. * —Every department in the Main and Downstairs Stores will participate with numerous Anniversary offerings. Yellow signs will guide you to the sale features. x —AlIl merchandise is new, seasonable, desirable—specially purchased for the Anniversary, conforming in quality to Stix, Baer & Fuller’s high standards. * —While the sale prices are sensationally low, every Anniversary feature is backed by substantial quantities. > « —Commencing the Anniversary Sale on Saturday is a distinct innovation—and will prove wonderfully convenient to business men and women, as well as to teachers and to mothers who have children in school to shop for. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TOMORROW SATURDAY, SEPT. 7™ 4 / | bn A STIX, BAER c FULLER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 , ST.LOUIS PQST-DISPATCH GINNING e Pare. hen 2 - et Se as eee , aN 5 Sa aa iM D6 0 italy a ee aT i's taba ena ei bare os aid Btin sibs sae Sen prem we PR? Be. Kaw so Dipnitensigtict 00 — - P entaie - ety Wee - . eaheae o- ¥ ~ ~ “ 4 aoe 4 : J See ey ee a te I ART aM tl ee EMERY NOR aR MRI. Ry Oi AI I tm pene ee en ee a tee a ‘ * we ‘ : » AT 9 o'clock a NNIVERSARY SALE Be Here When the Doors Open at 9 o’ Clock! HIS announcement is our answer to the thousands who have been eagerly watching and waiting for the opening date of our 37th Anniversary Sale. Since the beginning of our career this yearly demon- stration has been recognized as an occasion of compelling interest toevery man, woman and child in the community. The 37th celebration amply fulfills the traditions of its predecessors and adds new achievements as a result of the store’s progress and de- velopment during the year... once again DEMONSTRATING OUR MERCHANDISING MASTERY

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a a 5 bi : 4 ey A . 4 gf rd &, S axes % = . [ oe . = G ‘ ee sa .* * . Me gg . ae * | pas x & , ing i bre. % syst Ole’ F Pigs . F i $ 4 Doeg $ ¥ * The € } The £ ' Mar ¢ * Bah i 2 ne ; * Cas > 7 « ‘ ] is ; t iy % and & mee ¥ oe meme He iT 4 :. bd 2 . ae = 7 . 2 ra { { ] Lo i ¥g ee ag Spyr POCO ye 2 s+ . . +> ~ ’ ro > » ‘ . > eh ~*-o | eaiits (z;reat i 4.4 «4 ’ on Lilie wees e | categories of fighting ships ce. | mains something of a mystery, ; | officials in both capitals deciine to | i give specific information. Many Complex Issues. there is a strong fé@ei- |ing in official circles here that | what difficulties have been en- | ' countered are not insurmountable. | Many complex questions are in- Ls However ly _ Le 4 es ~A +7 7 . = . | volved in working out parity c ' : ' . = om , Stow ~&4 Ye *? a 'the basis of the “yard-stick of age and tor- now are in the armor. guns, speed. | Restrictions on tonnage in cruis- | ers, destroyers and submarines i:e- | | cessitate the casting of a new pat- | tern for each navy involved and this is a subiect requiring the greatest thought and study, since | it involves naval policies and strategies “in meeting possib threats from many sources. .™ . - ; ~ or > - = " Parity in destrovers and suh- marines as between the United | States and Great Britain is a mat- | ter which some sav can be worked out readilv, but since the subma- ¢ anA I~ 3 acer “2 _ +4 ’ rine and tne destrover constitute i the principal arms of the French 'navy some difficulty in reachine |} an agreement on these categories _in a general is | anticipated. ‘TWO BROOKLYN BOYS WANT U.S. TO MINT HALF-CENT PIECE. Figures That Cakes at 2 For 5) Could Then Be Bought at One For 21. c. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, | Brooklyn boys want a h2lf penny | They - | naval conference ; Sept. 6.—Two ‘coin to save their pennies. have written the House of Repre- sentatives iis letter: ‘Dear Gentlemen of the House: “I would like to know if you “Ould pass a bill providing for half pennies. The reason is that around our way they sell cakes two for | five cents (5¢), Ome costs three eents. So if we could have half pennies we would onlv have to pay two and one-half cents. “Tanking you in advance, Answer please. “Morris Rappaport, 1752 Sterl- ing rlace | “Milton | Place.” The letter was addressed to the “House of Representatives, care of Washington.” It was delivered to the office of Con- gressman Somers, (Dem.), New York, who represents their Jistrict. Winston, 1731 Sterling = (7Overnment Five Rescued “rom Lake. By the Associated ress, "TFT, ~~ - Pii¢ Al ©) ST) " Af r \ € = ee _ . . ’ O° eir OMPpanions swam a mile and a haif to shore and roused coast guard crew. five persons in yachting party, including a lif guard, were rescued from their | overturned boat in Lake Michigan | yesterday. Miss Emma Shemaitis, | |Iilincis Women's Athletic Club | Swimming star and George Meyers | dove from the swamped craft and swam through the fog te shore. The five clinging to the hull! of the ) bout were rescued after four hours m the water. a a | @ Dress ahead of the season in Au- tumn’s newest fash- ions. A smal] deposit secures any new garment. Introducing The Vogue in FALL DRESSES 15 Women’s & Misses’ AUTUMN COATS Outstanding styles m the leading colors for Fail. $ Gorgeous patterns and fabrics. All sizes. Excep- tional values. $1 A WEEK WILL DO MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S FALL SUITS Select your model from these choice styles. Single and double breasted models. Smart, new patterns. i i SMARTLY STYLED FALL TOPCOATS AT GREAT SAVINGS - cee epee ~ “ae 3 ‘ iia wear, f] furred with genuine wolf, sim ittering!v 17. : _ . alt ~*~ Manchurian wolf (dog: o1 favorite black. haga vVadcger?. Perfectlv cut, expertiv tailored new coats from $iam to $75. Sizes far misses, 14 to 20: for women, 36 tom — 7 GUANINE 228G > Teh ON ALTA Bi PAGER APOE, AOR —a~ er NCAP + TE RAE wo ee ay Be Buy Now on the “Willcall” Plan Choose Now—and we'll hold your coat with a dea until November Ist. You may pay the balance o@@ convenient Willeall Plan. 4 319 WASHINGTON _ The Post-Dispatch offers readers a tar larger number of rent than are listed in ail the other St. Louis newspapers ¢ _t& the recognized renting medium in St. Louis.

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ATCH. EATEST RADIO var VER OFFERED IN . 4 = - a “ = 4 . . - 4 i Special Terms } = This Sale $ PER WEEK yn Your Own Aerial... : plete With Speaker *865 a 9220 électric Company ing the Home Electricaily Since 1886 —— a — — rs, Roebuck é Co. RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES Store Hours: 9 a. m. to 5: Saturdays, Grand Bl. Block South of ravois Kingshighway Between Page and Easton —_——~ se ‘. el ‘rimmed Coats f Advance Axututid Models | : ‘99 ‘ NARY values! The lowest obtainable @ these wt west fashions!: Fifth Avenue — ‘om 0 w York fashion headquarters | lal, heli and feminine than evel ats that mold the figure and flare grace y distinguished straightline models;~ tail cloths (‘oats for dress and sports. | lv furre yenuine wolf, simulated rian wolf (dog) or marmot. In Fall’s — brown and tan shades. xpertly tailored new coats from $19.75 r misses, 14 to 20; for women, 36 to 45. y on the “‘Willcall’? Plan id we'll hold your coat with a deposit - Ist. You may pay the balance on out | tall Plan. (fers readers a far larger number of roome * all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. andl :--..\) CHestnut ; | — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ STORES i 7th and St. Char 1,at 3 Oo at one sandwiches, egg drink. DOWNTOWN 7th and Washington - —. on will find it a sensible, on thful habit to lunch f our fountains. good “coffee or a malted milk or les 9th and Olive 408 Washington 9th and Locust jth & Washington Siore Only! CIGAR SPECIALS Regular 10c Size ? 7 15c Hauptmann Handmades 6c ‘ hite Owls Dutch Masters | . for 28c | Box of 50, $2.75 Lightning | — TOASTER This big, sturdy, splendidly proportioned Electric Toaster will be appreciated by any housewife. Of non-reversible type, but toasts two pieces of bread at cael time. Complete with 6- cord and detachable ee: Regular Retail Value of $3 $1.98 $1.00 Hair Tonic Lucky Tiger \ Superior Electric Marcel Iron Scientifically constructed so the waver will give you perfect satisfaction. Regular Retail Value ; ) — of $2.50 : $1.49 WOLFF -WILSON' ELECTRICAL GOOD —“A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION” “The Rexall Stores” WEEK-END VALUES At All Our Stores Friday and Saturday LEAN-UP SALE OF 7th & Washington Store Only! Therm-A-Hot Electric Waffle Griddle Heavily nickel plated, buff- ed and polished. Easy to clean. Constructed to as- sure full, even, plate-sized Worthall Electric waffles. Complete with Hair Dressing Set cord and plug. Consisting of waving rod, Regular Retail .49 cad ada cae eth Value of $6.00 corned with cord and plug. , Regular Retail Value of $1.75 And Many Other Useful Electrical 98c Household Appliances, Such as.... WILSONIA ELECTRIC IRONS $ 7 2 9 6-Lb. Stan. Weight—complete with cord & plug. $3.49 Royal Eiectric Iron Regular 6-pound household size... non-heating handle. Complete with 6-foot cord and plug. Regular Retail Value of $2.50 $1.59 SUPERIOR WAFFLE IRONS and plug. Superior Electric Table Grills 9 s Cc Worthall Electric Toasters one time. Economy Electric Corn Poppers 9 a C STAR-RITE VIM-RAY Therapeutic Lamp, excellent for all healing $4. 9 s Highly finish nickel plated, complete with cord Indispensable in small apartment. Reversible type, toasts 2 pieces of bread :§$2.98 Every home should have one—pops corns quickly. purposes. | so 2b bbb b444444444A4A4 _.b A AAAAAAAAAAAAA AO »’ 66664644466 644 46664 6 6 6 644.4.4.46.46.4.6.4.444446 466644464 6b bb bb AAAA A A Ahhh bb Ob SOO ane AA AA AAA AAA AAA ADAM AAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA AAA Ah Ah bh hh hh bh bh bbb bb sAAsAAAAAAAS NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Grand and Olive De Baliviere &McPherson Grand and Arsenal Hamilton and Plymouth Skinker at Pershing Br Your Prescriptions to Wolff-Wilson’s where they will be filled in ac- cordance with your doctor's orders by experienced registered pharmacists. CIGARETTES | Black and Whites Lucky Strikes Old Golds Camels Chesterfields Piedmonts Clowns 2 Packages 25c aren. of os 1 m y Popular Brands of Cigars Dutch Masters, Mercan- tile, El Producto, Chan- cellor, Lampert, Garcia Grande, Robert Burns, Roi Tan, Regular 10c¢ Size 5 for 40c — $ 3 735 - / 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 39c / 65¢ Barbasol MAIL ORDERS FILLED Address 700 Washington Add 10% to Entire Order for Postage and Packing VISIT WOLFF-WILSON’S NEW DRUG STORE Downtown On the Northeast Corner of Ninth and Locust Sts. 50c Jergen’s Lotion 50c Orchard White ......... $1.00 Pond’s Creams W.-W. , Olive Oil | Castile Soap 4-Lb. Bar 98c $1.00 D. & R. Cold Cream 35c Palm- Cream 29C olive Shaving 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 40c Squibb’s Tooth Paste .... 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste P a —_ yn AS TECH FROBAK “ip 10c Ivory Soap, 2 bar: 10c Jap Soap, 3 bars .......-. New Improved ‘ | “Ask for Them by Name”’ Nationally Advertised Sanitary Pad. Regular 45c Package Friday and Saturday 37C $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach.... \ For the Teeth foilet Soaps 10c Dona Castile Soap, 3 bars.... 20c Pear’s Unscented Soap ..... Face Powders Remedies $1.00 Coty’s Face Powder...... 49e 60c Bromo Seltzer ...........-.-49@ $1.00 Piver’s (all odors) ........ 839e ee NE ska ec 6 ce ces 59e 50c Carmen ..... ii 6 's-s w aw e's .. 42e $1.25 Bayer’s Aspirin Tabs., 100. . 93e $1.00 LaMay ..... Ciekes 6 « .... 89e $1.15 Dare’s Mentha-Pepsin..... S3e ESE 44Ae ee es, DN aks 5 5 ob we wes 79e Creams and Lotions $1.00 Fellow’s Syrup .......... 79e 50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia... o9e 60¢ Muri de PA Big 39¢ Family Size] $109 squnws Cod Liver Oi... 88e | CAMaY Soap he — Tube of Rexall $1.00 Squibb’s Mineral Oil ...... 79e 1 oc vat Die Cinementins «go. vkcccsccce 39e | | + 89e MILK OF ea re B9e * / S120 Sal Mowatica ....cccccccce 93x 50c Dew Deodorant ............ 39e MAGNESIA $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin... 93e 40c $1.00 Cappi Toilet Water .......89e 60c Calif. Syrup Figs ......... --47€ S0c Neet Depilatory ...... ~....49@ TOOTH 30c Hill’s Cascara Quinine ...... 1 7Z@ Castoria 25c Pompeian Lipstick ... .. ....- 49e $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk..... S3e Wendie ............. PASTE 60c Pape’s Diapepsin ....... ...49e 29¢ ee ne I oc a eee ccs .AFe GIVEN AWAY! ‘ Alcorex Rub- ~ a Foot With Each Purchase of 50c 35 Gets-It Needs Doe bing Alcohol cee é ‘ oe ee wen Pint Bottle Ree DR WEST S 35c Seneotl’s Zimo Pads .....-..cs 32e ons . a os o beim oGlbkee 26e 2 for 55¢c eo TOOTH BRUSH A ara eS 24e \ / - 89c Value For the Hair ol B ot h 5 () re = ane e .o9e Lend Us e $1.00 Mahdeen.............+. .79e .l4e for C 60c ec rearS eae eueekes 14cm 49e Your Face .. 20e $1.50 Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur. * 4.13 Get a Package of ... 24e S 85c Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine.....79@ WADE & BUTCHER The Safe Antiseptic LISTERIN F SUNNY BOY Orange Juice _— Optical Specials 7th and Washington Friday & Saturday Only! for Instant Use A safe, non-ir- Invisible Bifocal Lenses For quick mak- ritating solu- ings try Sunny tion particular- * 80 Boy—a trial will make you come back for more. ly adapted to the require- Pair Get the true ments of per- Two visions sround @ into one lens. Orange Juice in sonal hygiene. concentrated Valuable as s form ready for instant use. gargie; cor- rects halitosis; purifies the mouth. $1.00 Bottle 79C Special 4.8c “Enough to Make a Half Gallon” MIXER Reading & Sewing Glasses scams sn 9 9S frame as above. wn T° CURVED BLADES and if they aren't the best blades you have ever used we have au- thorized Wolff-Wilson’s to refund your money. 5 blades for 50c or 12 blades for $1.00. Wade & Butcher Razor Makers for Over 200 yrs. _ PAGE 7 CHICAGO CAMPAIGN UN BUCKET SHOPS Two Places Raided by State’s Attorney—Prominent Per- sans on Sucker Lists. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Raiding of two reputed bucket shops by forces of the State’s Attorney today was described by Chief Investigator Patrick Roche as the start of a campaign to rid Chicago of mush- room “brokerage” firms, preying on unsuspecting investors. The places raided were J. F. Dowd & Co., and Hamilton, King & Co. At the latter, Roche said, officers found “sucker lists,’’ com- posed of persons within a 100-mile radius outside the city, who were described as “worth more than $5000.” Numerous prominent per- sons were included. The plan of operation, authori- ties related, is to notify an investor that he has made a certain profit and to advise him to reinvest it. If he tries to take his profit, he is given stock of little or no value. J. F. Dowd, head of one of the raided firms, said that he had for- merly been employed by Hamiiton, King & Co., but that the situation there had “begun to look bad” and he had been advanced $1000 to open a new office. He estimat- ed Hamilton, King & Co. had prof- ited $125,000 in the four months it had operated. The two companies operated ex- tensively in Illinois, Indiana and Michigan, not overlooking even the smallest community where some- one with $5000 or more might live, Roche asserted. He said _ the “sucker list’ contained 1000 pages and mentioned every one of wealth outside Chicago and South Bend, Ind. He believed South Bend was eliminated because the company had previously operated there. Names on the list included State Senator Fichard J. Barr of Joliet; Leslie Small of Kankakee, son of the former Illinois Governor; Sam- uel Insull Jr. of Mundelein; Fed- eral Master in Chancery Thomas T. Peden of Libertyville; and C. W. Hadley of Lombard. Jacob Warren, president of Ham- liton, King & Co., and his reputed partner, James Gualano, were also arrested. No one named =e either Hamilton or King is connecte@ with the firm, prosecutors sald. Roche said that a score of other firms are under suspicion and are being investigated, but that arrests would be made cautiously with a view to protecting investors. Tomorrow Saturday Delivers the New YIcToOR RADIO ‘ Complete with ALL Tubes. Nothing More to Buy. EASY WEEKLY TERMS accounts to money lenders, KIESELHORST Company—1007 Olive 50th Year Established (Katral 6200 1879 se el 4 4 | with 2 of patterns | | . ( ‘ q q q q 4 4 q 4 ‘ q eee ‘ q 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 . q » » » > > > 4 4 4 : > » 4 > » 4 " = i. ry Skee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , __ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~ 6, 1929 ‘sion, were dismissed, as was @ Pause 6 - eee gh gebt and of had seized him by the arm and! | threatened to arrest him when he . , Was re-decorating a lower. flat at ‘Thousands of Smart Generously Applied ‘333 North Euclid avenue, Aug. 7. | E Kod astman O a Shetsky at the time lived on the | jsecond floor and testimony indi-/' Stores, Inc. | cated that several altercations with | | . the decorating crew had preceded | 1009 Olive Street the threat to arrest. Shetsky was /! a: n iy ¥ ee oe eee > 5 O° f : ry oye ae Diaiaai eng Gag aite fe | Cale agb ie heres ot Renan ae eae er Re ah FASE FR OPO I Le a ate ite ; ; tside the 1 DRESS LEADS T0 TWO ARRESTS FREE BRIDGE JOINT off duty at the time of the alleged | 5 rong Ed- oo of a er pe ag : : offense. ‘city limits sea | atrolman Henry ° iska, i ! A brown silk dress, one of 10 | | Charges of failure to pay a just ward J. Lynch, of the tariff dis Second District. et ; aed cokitices siasinh ane Wiese i> WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH 1 S & in tracing two suspects yesterday. RAIL RATES FAVORED . _ ) , , i a ssl “i charges be prescribed. One of the | al Ie — oe 7 joint rate requests was for such | el | a Hi y) Se ee at | soon s rates to and from points south of | Ss NOAA. igh nh 8 GEO ing 1 ite ihe Pe ah: TP ae ulj-fashioned, silk from top to toe. Square OXFORDS | | | | | | 7 | T | | 2 | 23 a a e. <a * Bee: ee 2 ae eae yt i S oe Ree re Ss cigs ae bi Aint ¥ ss zs Sy 7a ae eS ee — z # a ¢ oS q & rere be o te eel. Pec : ’ ll the was ' STRAPS anaes ena — ee sertions and edgings. These garments a0@™ a : new Fall shades. Sizes §% to 19. cellent values at this price. = —_—_— FNTIRE STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. Me ete

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DR. SEVENTH i ‘al Values — Saturday ~ aw Fall Apparel ‘ ature for Saturday or New Autumn — HSSE O oe Prices "$25 ton Crepe, Flat Crepe and Vel. that will find their way into bes of misses and women of who appreciate style and value garment. Shion change for Fall will be these p...and Hart Schaffner & Marx style observers and artists rushed sketches and informa- tion by airplane from Pebble Beach to San Francisco. From there this material was sent by telephotograph to the rest of ‘the United States in the form you see it here R MISSES OMEN BROWN WINE rday ats ¥ ON BROWN bucttes, captivat- cuffs and many armot, French Ids cal Bedell Value COATS ptional Fine Quality 588 cS we seen such excellent values! oe Pe | YY an oO ios 77 b 2 /6 « BNL 7526.8 MEAHM Famous number on the caddy of 2 famous player (grey sweater, grey breeches, blue hose anda Georgia tan) bi of superior quality i in the furs that are most n every size, variety of fur and smart style imagit- | you—these Fur Coats are not just regular $88 : is Fur Coats worth far more; in fact they are ularly up to $150.00, -ERRED PAYMENT PL ; ly Down Balance in 8 Equal Monthly Payments 7 Sale of New CREPE UNDERWEAR a Bioomers, D ance Sets, Step- -Ins and Slips. Fashioned of soft. pagtel shaded crepe Je chine of good quality, daintily and ine dividually trimmed with medalhons, lace in- sertions and edgings. These garments are ex- cellent values at this price. a URDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. Chemise, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Two-button peaked lapel (Corona Brown) is celling double-breasted (Grenadier Blue) chat he is happy he left his golf mallets in the locker-room after looking at No.6 green FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, Sept 2-7 ie Blue sea, wind-swept cypress trees, splashes of color. The picturesque Pebble Beach course made a brilliant setting for the National Amateur Championship. This smart gather- ing of golf enthusiasts verified every fall style for men forecast by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Corona Brown was as popular as the youthful, well dressed Champion. Bacchus shades, Grenadier Blue, Pyramid Grey were well represented Spectators favor- ed the two-button peaked lapel suits and some double-breasted models were observed WOLFFS Washington Avenue at Broadway Hart Schaffner & Marx style sbOhes tn The NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT at Pebble Beach—Del Monte, Cal After watching the 69s, 70s and72s (belted-back) won- ders if chere’s anything right with his game ae “e Young Southern Cali- fornia breaking the mo- notony of e 69 by ed- dressing the sandtrap NN Confetti near the 18th green —(that is what the crowd looked like) | Hart Schaffner & Marx artists and style ob- | servers cover every important fashionable | sporting event in America and Europe 1929 Copyright 1929 Hart Schafiner & Mars BRITAIN TORETAIN | LEAGUE MANDATE | Foreign Minister Henderson Says Declaration for Jewish Home Land Will Be Adhered to. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 6.—Foreign Min- ister Arthur Henderson of Great of the League of Nations today that Great Britain had no inten- tion of abandoning the mandate for Palestine. He said his country would adhere to the Balfour de- claration calling for the establish- ment of a national home for Jews in Palestine. The British now have the situation in the country well in hand, he said. Henderson’s statement was made when the Council of the League took up the question of the recent Arab-Jewish outbreaks. This was raised when Foreign Minister Procope of Finland, as reporter for the mandates commission, ex- pressed on behalf of the league Council his profound regret that such serious events should have occurred in Palestine, With great emotion spoke of the ‘sad _ incidents” which troubled Palestine. He em- phasized that the League had, like the mandatory power, a close inter- est and even responsibility in the matter and emphaized that the covenant of the League refers to a mandate as a “sacred trust.” Henderson said the British Gov- ernment regarded the mandate as a trusteeship and profoundly re- gretted “the grave and unfortunate incident.” Until order had been more com- pletely restored it will be difficult to present a clear and detailed statement on the. situation in the Hloly Land, his official informa- tion carried events only “up to Aug. 31. (Tp to this time the casualties were ‘‘killed died from wounds: Moslems 8&3, Christians 4, Jews, Procope | | ITS ae | eS ee + eee 'to supply coal from _ the quire about ' will be (truck Or wagon. | tucky | Breese-TJrenton Mining + 3 i Coa! (‘oO the Lincoin Negro | Negro. at 1504 Converse avenue, |Kast St. 'whom Price fought, is being sought. 109: wounded in hospitals, Moslems 122, Christians 10, and Jews 183.” The Foreign Secretary explained that martial law was not in force in Palestine and that those who ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH QVER PALESTINE! Britain declared before the Council |* participated in the disturbances were being tried in civil courts. | He added that a commission of | inguiry had been appointed and | concluded by reaffirming that his inquiry involved no consideration | fo any change in the major: policy of Creat Britain as far as the} holding of the Palestine mandate is | concerned. British, German and Italian re- | action to the scheme of Premier | Briand of France for a “United | States of Europe’ was awaited | here today with considerable eager- | ness by delegations to the assem- | bly of the League of Nations. | British and German attitudes were expected to be indicated in some measure at least in speeches ! “ i iby Arthur Henderson, British For- | |eign Secretary, and Gustav Strese- | mann, German Foreign Minister. MOST OF CITY’S COAL TO COME FROM ILLINOIS Contracts involving mately $200,000 appro xi- | | for the annual | | supply of coal to city institutions | | were awarded today to the low | 'bidders by the Board of Standard- | | ization | All the contractors but one are} Illinois | fields, the exception having mines | in West Kentucky. Illinois inter- | 'ests in the past have complained | ‘when, owing to strike conditions, | Illinois coal was not given prefer- | ence, | It is estimated the city will re- | 100,000 tons during | the year, of which more than half | used at the waterworks, | The low bids were based on the | British thermal unit content in the | coal. The bids ranged from $1.95 a | ton for screenings in carload lots | to $3.88 for No. 4 washed coal] in | Successful bid- | Meteor Coal Co., West | Virginia Coal Co. (supplying Ken. | coal), Electric Coal Cait Flem- Inland Valley ders were ing-Young Coal Co., Kast St. Louis Negro Shot Dead. Charles Price, Negro janitor at High School, was shot dead iast night in the home of Elzina Sterns, common law wife of J. E. Edwards, another Louis. Edwar4s, with MIS SATURDAY ONLY Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge SUITS...38 to 46 $42.85 Think of it! A Staple, Alweys Sty!l- ish Pure Wool Fine Weave Blue Serge Suit in wanted three- button model at $12.56... Saturday only at $12.86. __ PAGE J CUNNINGHAMS 419 NORTH SIXTH ... AT ST. CHARLES ST. 4 ZI>YA™= se Md A I<, ine & ‘ y =—1 ‘i L uf Our Artist s Brush Portrays Four of the Many Fashions 2 EE AEE RI re ne any neem APR ’ a es FE A LE RY META EAE re eee e ‘ei si on w yen ee —r poner ee a Yeon Mente ee ne A eed wer om :

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nee 31. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 ew Store Hours: Open 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. m.—Open Saturday to 6 P. M. MMT JINUGENTS Cleveland Lovelace Charged | | B A P G Al N BA ¢ E vv 3 N T With Manslaughter — | | Nephew Took Blame. , Here’s the A ( SEE WHAT YoU SAVE ) Au indictment charging man- ' e . | : slaughter was returned yester@ay ze Biggest Clothing —- : against Cleveland Lovelace, 39° | | years old, a stereotyper, whose . + ; | ay Pay $5 Now and $2 tional: that the amount of the note 51 OUTS — SHORTS — LONGS — REGULARS a Week for was raised to $142 without Dono- | « van'’s knowledge: that he was sued | (Nuagents—Third wleer and Also at Nugents Uptown Store.) Tern Weeks on Our in t fth eace Court, with- Justice ° e Peace C t : 10-Pay le out notice, and that a judgment — , of $125.20, representing ——— | -——— Sale Men This convenient buv- io or > a + “= Ss = ; e 2 balance and attorney's fees was 0 | . = | bem ii coli sl ae ao ? 7 a ‘ ” > ; ) Lop nemaapagqegnalbocr able hundreds of men to ena tea that t} ts of ‘ : we Donovan asserted ee : o a - : am ad Gate “See. rniehment hi rould It in | oa) , pinged 5 garnishment, which would resu 2 a : . leigh”—St_. Louis’ best +h - ~ } , " . ie loss of his employment, _ =. | clothing value. Loe | a ; ; : Re eb ET Pt PRINS, RP RETR RN ee been made, and asked that Guardian company be enjoined | from attempting to collect or dis- | pose of the note. Bee pest i Presenting “Nofades” & GIRLS’ AND "ane Daniel Cc. Smith, president of. 2 ) * 0% 81 » ; Zs 4 fe "4 - the loan company, declared the | B\AVS+u4) Other VW ell-Known Makes 3 é; Sf claim against Donovan was legiti- | : - ‘f > mate. The original note was for x . aN \ Shirts Actually Worth $2.50 and $71.99 $142, and had not ben tampered | - | AS , " nts with, he said. Robert J. Krtazky, | § SO ; Choose from You will be pleased a . Dress Every Cc former campaign manager for | i ” » 4 baal * = 7 zh «. 2 = x 4 i * : , i a rah ome Se ste " i . ony ¢ i a” sa She = 7 E, oe) a had ry fa SS ' Pa Lig = . - Gy Ms -ounse! of the loan firm. and | terials, in plain white. They come in neck. Styles! os ". Smith, secretary-treas- | Plain colors § and band ar- : he suit wus filed by the law * (Nugests—Bargain Basement) BN This mame, so favorably The seasons newest stvies known to our patrons, has been and correct shades for Fall. adopted for our specialized line Light, medium and dark effects Buy Clothing on the 10-PAY PLAN! of fine Shoes. Stwles for men In grav, Seti steel pear! -~ - ‘ TY : . oe and young men. Sizes 6: to 11. Fully silk lined. Magnetic Speaker. i Lisle tops, heels, toe tes _ | (Street Floor, Nerth) (Nugents—Third Fleer) (Nugents—Third Floer) } 1000 New ami! NATIONALLY HIRT yo: i ann | SHIRTS} ay WT AH INDUCTOR SSS TSS OVERCOATS Broadcloths! MAGNETIC SPEAK qa Ya Completely installed k. jothing : | > on your own aerial. else to buy. En- ' “ . joy the marve- si, ~ fe a : Exceedingly handsome walnut cabinet of excellent workmanship. ep este Oe ; | , —_— oom, ee ( vaives. grams this Winter r ; An artistic design. Altogether a piece of furniture of marked beauty. ty $1.69 to $2.50 See and Hear It at Open front panel with illuminated dial. The speaker is mounted be- lg $18.50 to $22.50 Value CUT FULL eer sized Any Star Square Store low the radio to give proper tone distribution thro ughout the room. Buy on the 10-Pay Plan LAR-ATTACHED : STYLE at Our ow . Oliv : sie ~ Delivered and ptown Store, Olive and Vandeventer Streets EVERY SHIRT GUAR sags — : Bush & Lane Radio Show Now in Progress in Our Auditoriur dbdetitetetati ti tsle tis, tis.5i ty THaAMnMAe ah tandaahas 0 NAO IID ARNE 5 PEE MOI Si ERR EO arp Rte son: 8 os s|/ o ~~ _— ~ eo SS 2 eee 2 a il —- a ‘|: = ‘Aas hee t aay . \ pr. Heer ae a sedi ala an POPES ie eae eee eee nase nee eee eee = cere oe // MV ; R a: = a UN \\\ a \W /, : iA WI! iV —neoe!tj;f ~ — f ~~ Se mei 45 te We made QUANTITY PURCHASES ANTEED ._. as to qual Third Floor—Continuous Program of these garments. Specia!] discounts are ity and fastness of col- The public is invited to this exposition which features an ant Park”—tailered on Fifth Avenue 1200 pairs! given us because of these QUANTITY ore! Sizes 14 t TY. PURCHASES. That's the reason we can Men’s All-Wool innovation of the radio world. Interesting program with s—ar stars from local radio stations. - You 8 “Fell styice Fall cal Se iscncie SS a | | ; You get new Feil styies .. . tam cossimeres, Sees a “4 pp, 10 ' elo be vn we) ee wtfest offer so much value to YOU . 2 gar- ments for a price you'd ordinarily ex- DRESS PANTS pect to pay for 1. Inctuded Saturday are a SPECIAL $2.98 eS ringbones, twists, Can't eee 2 germents? Bring « friend! stripes, etc. Split the cost. ANTEED! GROUP ef sample garmentse—*“Bry- $3.50 % (Nugents—Bargain Basement) Nugents—Bargsin Basement) Many Advertised items Also on Sale at Nugent’s Uptown Store

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 __ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 11 New Store Hours: Open 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Open Saturday to 6 P. M. It’s Easy to Pay Opaque P. & G. Cc 25c Size Window White M Chipso Gold Shades Naphth: Flakes [nitialed 75c Values Soap Si 3 fhe Station- 4Ac _ 6 for be Sn. pret nede® 54e Green I ' 19¢c and Jiffy : a taupe, yellow Mekes « , and white; lack. Seve in The well- Aprons ae ee vick leun- d- You need no endors- (Nagents= mounted Challenge , q d ers... you may take Fourth Floo) Sele! known faun- ts dry suds. on guaranteed NugeD . 15 to 50 weeks t rollers. Com- ge ruaunte-— dry Soap. C (SUP. reet Does not in- , t jeeks to pay. slene Git fe» treet Fieer, Limit of 12 Floor. cme ehe 7 Nugents is the only tures; 3x7 ft. ath) : A variety of South) Bend downtown department es; 3x to a cus print patterns in daintiest gar- t h h hi tomer. assorted colors. ments. . ore that as this Sizes 16, small, . special payment plan, ba ugents— Third Floor) CR aR RI pn RR IRE NNR Ne EI Oe FO, omy > pare ss Fae as a aes > ee . > Us oe ds we — 0 ales FRX a Re. aa a ri af me — ere ihre > Ae Re nats 2 OPO DO A LE SO OND Rae RE oe ON Rh RR ee A Ng IN I mR Ne = (Nugents— medium and oat which perfects the Street Fico Oe No budgeting of one’s in- Second Floor) come. meray BLUE RIBBON SALES 0 AT S olen ee Sample Handmade Kayser Union | “s DRESSES ,-:¥% SLIPS Awaiting Your Selection in This Sale LINGERIE = GOWNS SUITS Extreme sg . at The woman of limited income need not be less ie de 1h smartly dressed than another with a larger clothes pat warmly lined and in a ‘ a. Gan ae ae {\ c= . \ | > y ’ , ke eusee © te EP yore (Limit of 12 Cakes) y Plan - ; long. pointed collars. | a . S Four W ays to Buy: 37:3, S87, seccainenca $1.50 Combination Hot Water Bottle and Syringe , | EVERY SHIRT GUAR- : SWS AR eR,ur FS : : . sone seule URCHASES ANTEED .. . as to qual- | . § | “ MORRIS PLAN—About 10% down, bal- : Fy $ 1 9.95 $ 1 4. 65 Cricket 2Se Size Listerine Tooth Paste, limit of 3 discounts are ity ,and fastness of col- Zi S SS . " 25e¢ Size Mavis Talcum, limit of 3 QUANTITY ors! Sizes 14 to 17. | 7a? > {ae ance In cobigeoron ; Se ae ; Sweaters $2.50 Roger & Gallet Silver Poppy pe ggo ‘ Ss Sy Se CLUB PLAN—25% down, and the bails a f ee fin} a ee 10c Size Kirk’s Jap Rose Soap, limit o omen; 402%..... ,22 ger. | Men's Al-Woo! : | mes / in 6 monthly payments. Salt thee woe omiety haw Pell cata | $1.95 $1 Golden Peacock Beauty Boxes, limit of 3 3 : | ‘ ssimeres. New Fall colors. , shea rdinarily ex- DRESS PANTS : 5 CHARGE PURCHASES payable in No- : ee eae ae ee Cesk aaa and two long trou- Regulerly $2.95. New $1 Size Danderine, limit of 3 eT vember. . plea | > Ly Cor- | Fall effects in ottractive 2S¢ Golden Glint Shampoo or Tint, limit of 3 Ra . : d patterns; sizes 30 sers. 12 to 18 years. , com biactions : $2.98 ' 7 WILL CALL—Cash deposit and payments g roi a i rectly tailored. sizes 28 to 36. eT (Nugents—Street Floor, ! 1200. pairs! $3.50 to : | as convenient. (Nagentsa—Third Flieor) $4.95 walues' Gray and (Nugents—Second Floor) : tan cassimeres, neat her- stripes: ete. ALL GUAR- d Items Marked With This Insignia Also on Sale at Nugents Uptown Store SPECIAI t ANTEED! Sizes 28 to 38. gain Basement) ON gents—Bargain Basement) ee 7 _ nw EO PONENT PIE MS : ws +a mame ai or een all orm Pe ee See eens My nd ee Pre 2 a ai” ne Saba i" os RL RS OE war rete ther? er “ . . seit WE ee Beni =¢ pee he eit eee Pe PONS a RO FOES Re Pe a 8S I EE Be USE nt Rta a eC * Rr ae ay G. Belew ous ee EE Fi ee ee ee ee LOT ee OTe a ee Se a a ‘sae nf ff

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. ee i F ‘ “ ” . EE AS oe SB. ent He " RRO ORF ts ee ee . SERRE ARE SoA a at eerie SOA tne tee PRL ee ft I a wp ae “e “a a ee ee Re ne en ee 43 OG f. i * as ‘ ’ a _— * mel wl a a : _ —— a > YD aa” eee oe es ee oe ae Preef case, 1}5-jewe! Bulova morement ; ne eee ELGIN, ges seseseesaueaaaaaacaacacs eaenee 26-Piece Set of With Authorized Distributors for Bulova Watches REV ERP —Attractively engraved. dust- We Are Showing « Complete Line of All American ! ILLINOIS, C.. ON CREDIT AT $22.50 THE SAME PRICE YOU PAY CASH AT OTHER STORES. wonderful New Haven CHIME CLOCKS Money refunded Clock elsewhere as cheap for cash. DIAMOND RINGS Don’t Forget the Address mF 621 Locust St. Chime %4 and hour. An extra different note struck on Do not confound this Chime Clock with cheap, ordinary mantel Clocks. | EXTRA # ee 50c A WEEK We if you can buy this -~PROOF nee te net eset ecm eee ou ay erie ene eennneann OF $20,000,000 ON Plan for Financing Pro-| ARM BOARD LOAN } pOTTON APPROVED ducers on Co-operative | Basis Accepted by Federal Body. | By the Associated Press. are under way for the formation | of a national cotton financing and | | Selling organization 'eotton co-operative marketing as- | s, with the approval of the ization would serve as a body for co-operative cotton simi- lar to the manner in which Farmers’ National Grain Corpora- sociations Federal Farm WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Plans Board. The board announced the organ- central the AA ED ONT ct tion, now being formed, is expected | to serve grain co-operatives. cy of marketing agricultural Adoption by the board of a poll- centralization of efforts in | commodi- | ies and all other farm products. also was made known. ment, In a state- the board announced it had arranged for an additional 10 per ' cent loan to cotton co-operatives on unhedged cotton, pledged under | to i value of i the | Alexander pected to next 9° Previo advance 25 per cent of of fixed \r * ‘loans not in excess of 65 per cent | |of its face value to | 'ate credit bank. The supplemental! lo mi the intermedi- n will per- | t the co-operatives to advance! its members 75 per cent of the the unhedged cotton ut time of delivery Chairman | Legge said the board ex- | loan $20.000,900 in the | Gays as a result usly the board agr t cotton on which associa a definite price “og hedging, the advance to he s piemental to a 65 per cent loa already made by intermediate cred- it banks. This would give the farmers $9 per cent of the value of their hedged cotton. whether it was actually sold or heid b he associat Referring t] projecte A- tional grain- and cotton organiza tions and others to be formed, the board sdid :t held hope hat eventually pse organizations, owned, controlled and operated by farmers, may become large enough Ty LO for farmers robe a perma an asis many ¢ he things w h the ar board is ex i ta na e > rary Dasis As v he board S n erv t0 andie s f : - | td PS hs ke oa a i eee. | Lom Li = . . S r » Ss n WOS w p Pa = — a Is c ~> + = t ine CoO mit A r - ; . JLareg oO the = S on The Board MATERIALS—FURS COATS NCwest 513-15 LOT New Fall $97 NEWEST ENSEMBLES ALL SHADES —NEWEST STYLES— Lightweignt Fur-lrimmed and Plain For Early Fall Wear CHOICE =10 Shades. and Materials Marvelous Assortment Values Up to $29.75 Stzes Up to 48 JACKSON’ $n! by Southern | 1929 Fouggs” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (Pamey HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 The New $5 Hat Shop Is Ready With Fascinating New Models LEVEREST felts, | velvets, soleils and chenille models await your selection at just $5...in_ this lovely new shop. Its new lo- cation is on the Ninth and Olive streets cor- ner. Special Head Size Hats May Be Had at Just.. OLLEGIENNES and matrons will ap- preciate this new shop ... where com- plete head sizes in very smart models are featured. ~_ ~* Nea MM i a ¥ AoOps nirad EF) r From the Sports Shop Jaunty New Dresses “ig” crepe suits with tuck-in satim are in this delightful new collection! . silk-and-wool VEN ‘blouses... Others are superbly tailored covert . prints ... striped flannels. WoO of this season Sizes 14 to 40. New,- vouthful and delightfull featuring smartest style points. me Snarte Shar Second F ar — i Candy Specials From Vandervoort’s Candy Kitchen— Pure and. Wholesome \iilk chocolate covered peanut, raisin and co- coanut clusters. Regularly 60c, Ib. at 39e French Mixed, regularly 3c. Ib. at 23c Dark Chocolate Dipped Caramels, regularly 50c. Ib. at Week-End Special Assorted Chocolates, Bonbons and Marsh- mallow Stuffed Dates in one and two pound packages 39e¢ and 75ec Fleer ~~. = * J s ‘ "p— Fires OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENG Charming New Dresses With That “Made-to-Order” Touch abe + | ee RESSES you'll adore on sight—these that fee ture the smartest style points brought out this season by leading designers. Developed in silk, of course. New lengths...new waist lines...draped necklimes — .And among them adaptations from Chanel show ing the new long tunic—and exquisite satin models after Vionnet. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. Misses’ Dress Shop—tThird Fioor Youths’ Vanfield-Hi Suits New Fall Patterns— say _ With 2 Lon g Trousers a) OUTHS will be cor- rectly dressed this Fall in Vanfield-Hi Suits. New colorings and striped ef- fects are prominently smart. Sizes 14 to 20. Youths’ Vanfield-Hi Topcosts, 3S Prep Shop—Secc ond Floor. i Vanfield-Jr. Suits for Boys | St ITH two pairs of plus-four golf knick- ers—these new Suits that are styled to our own speci- fications. Excellent ll- wool fabrics in. smartest Fall colorings. Sizes 6 to 17. Other Vanfield-Jr. Suits, $20 to $35. New Golf Caps, $1.50-$2.00 New Cricket Sweaters, $2.98 to $7.9% Golf Hose 50c to $1.54) Fall “Kaynee” Shirts, $1-$5 ond FI » » kad a Re, " + ANWAR Rearws oh ance « ~ . is : Sor. Boys’ Oxfords For School Wear a with special “Extra- Wear” tps ..-- these Shoes refuse to become scuffed. Brown elk... sizes 1 to 6. MART -for young girls who prefer round gar- ters to supporters. These soft, boneless foundation garments made of satin or crepe de chine, both prac- tically lined. Satin, S850 — de Chine. $5 p—Third Floor ~~ t rent Ree Black or tan, police shoe with sewed heels seat, arch support, Goodyear welt soles, rubber heels. Ideal shoe for men who work on their feet all day. All sizes. Choice of over a dozen styles, including’ strap-han- - dl¢, baek-strap and pouch styles, made of various leathers in colors to match Fall costumes. All have mirrors and eoin purses. Soft, fluffy all-wool bian- kets, size 72x84 inches. Shown. in plaids in contrast- ing eolors. Finished with sateen bound edges. First quality. Weigh 5 poands. Satisfaction guaranteed. “ Silverstone”’ screen-grid and neutrodyne — Radios. Super-eleetrie dy- namic speaker. Completely installed im vour home. Handsome cabinet. One. year guarantee. 15 to 50 Weeks to I

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(Pamey AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH ng New Dresses at ““Made-to-Order”’ Touch abe +t eee u'll adore on sight—these that fea- artest style points brought out this ig designers. Developed in silk, of 1ew waist lines...draped necklines : nem adaptations from Chanel show. ie g tunic—and exquisite satin models sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. s Dress Shop—Third Floor Vanfield-Hi Suits ms— & = ‘rousers 2 33 I] he CoOre d this Fall ults. New triped ef- ntly smart. pairs of olf knick- Suits that »wWN speci- ent aill- Smartest 1zes 6 to infield-Jr. * eee * ‘ ~* ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ~~ “ ‘ . \ \ . ~~ AAAS . ! ‘+ ~\ ‘“\" ‘ ‘ J ‘ ‘ . ‘ . > A SAN . SAS ‘ WN ‘ ~ Wood ‘ . ‘\ ‘ ~~ aN . a" - ~~ . a % \ ‘ \\ e ** 7 \S A et ‘ * ’ 4 ‘ . a A\ Ss SAQA WAL ‘ ANS \ . . ASA " \ . \N . ‘ WY AN ~~ \ \ WAAN . ‘ ~*~" " AA > . \ ~" . . + \ = W . ‘ , ‘ . . ‘ w\, Ns ~~ _— ‘ . : \\\ SN , . ww: . * . : \ Ms s\' Y SAS , N x $1.50-$2.00 eaters, MS to $7.98 le to $1.50 irts, $1-SS 1 Floor rs° Oxfords TE a For School Wear a TIPPED with special “ “Extra - Wear” ties . . these Shoes refuse to become 3 scuffed. Brown elk... in Re ‘\ sizes | to 6, ) Shoe § : nd Floor ard 3° ung girls und gar- s. These undation satin-or th prac- : eerririi a Tih $8.50) SRE Wee Shop in Comfort Large Wide Aisles Use Our Convenient Free Auto Parks Police Shoes o Black or tan, police shoe with sewed heels seat, arch support, Goodyear welt soles, rubber heels. Ideal shoe for men who work on their feet all day. All sizes. Fall Purses Choice of over a dozen styles, including’ strap-han- dle, back-strap and pouch styles, made of various leathers in colors to match Fall costumes. All have mirrors and coin purses.

Wool Blankets : : po re bo. -. : ee Ss 7 pth om bey ee. Wy g Was sos bia = Qa oy 4 ae gees : _——— o 2 : aa . Pair Soft, fluffy all-wool blan- kets, size 72x84 inches. Shown in plaids in contrast- ing colors. Finished with sateen bound edges. First quality. Weigh 5 pounds. Satisfaction guaranteed. 8-Tube Radio el. all-electric screen-grid and neutrodyne Radios. Super-eleetrie dy- namic speaker, Completely installed in your home. Handsome cabinet. One- year guarantee. Silverstone’’ Women’s Shoes Suntan watersnake emboss- ed leather vamp with Sierra brown kid quarter; smart with any costume. A wide strap features an attractive buckle. Spike heel. Sizes 234 to 8. All-Silk Hose $448 ‘‘Royal Purple’’ first qual- ity, full fashioned all silx hose in the popular and practical semi - chiffon weave. Reinforced at points of strain. In the approved new colors. All sizes. Allstate Tires oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $579 29x4.40 Allstate tires, which are miles ahead. Unlimited mileage guaran- tee. All sizes at proportion- ate low prices. By actual test the best tire made. Free tire mounting service. Electric Washers oh Cash Del. Save from $50 to $70. Eight sheet capacity, copper tub nickeled inside. Dependable motor. Finished in Nile green. Washes clothes clean in 3 to 7 minutes. 10 year guarantee. 15 to 50 Weeks to Pay on Our I. P. Plan FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES GRAND BOULEVARD BLOCK SOUTH OF GRAVOIS KINGSHIGHWAY BETWEEN PAGE & EASTON Boys’ Shoes Service, savings and well chosen style are included in these dressy tan or black smooth side leather shoes or oxfords. Sturdy oak tan- ned leather soles. Live rub- ber heels. 1 to 5. 36-In. Percale Girls’ Shoes Rees eee soy: = Nee? Le 2 id a Popular tan calfskin ox- ford, alligator trimming. Foot-form last. Genuine Goodyear welt. Four-eyelet oxford tie. Low heel with rubber top lit. Wide widths, Sizes 1124 to 2. Boys’ Sweaters Standard quality percale in a variety of neat pat- terns in fast colors. Will launder and wear satisfac- torily. For making boys’ school blouses, aprons, house dresses. Yard wide. Fixtures Satin gold finished fixtures as pictured. Shaded with burnt umber. Five lhght models, 36 inches long, 20 inches wide. Polychrome medallions. Light globes are priced extra. Sewing Machine 35 Cash "61% ‘*Franklin’’ electric sewing machines, guaranteed for 20 years. Rotary head elim- inates vibration. Depend- able motor. Beautiful cab- inet. Save from $50 to $60. Set of attachments. $198 Cricket style sweaters in a number of attractive pat- terns and colors. Wove.a of all wool, or wool-and-ray- on varns. An ideal sweater for Fall wear. Finished with V necks. Sizes 24 to 36. 7-Qt. Cookers ‘‘Kook Kwick’’ cookers made of heavy aluminum. Save time and labor and cook food in a healthful way. Excellent for eanning. Easily closed and opened. Complete fittings. Bed Springs as ; i Ti terns in combinations. All are first Hard-surfaced felt-base rugs in several effective neat pat- eolor quality, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Baked en- amel finish. co. . all WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK [$3 Sears, Roebuck and Co. Low Prices Everyday ~“ Store Hours 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. mples of Our “Every Day Low Prices” Diapers ‘*Roly-Poly’’ bird’s-eye dia- pers, size 30x30 inches. Soft, and highly absorbent. All are bleached with anti- septic bleach, Already hem- med. Easily laundered. Sanitary pack, >| Men’s Pants Strong heavy drap mole- skin cloth, closely woven with fine smooth surface and with napped back. Our best grade drap mole- skin. 30 to 44 inches waist and 30 to 36 inches inseam. Batteries $745 All silk flat crepe in the new Fall shades. Washable, and fadeproof. Full yard wide. Drapes nicely, and will smart apparel. This is a first quality silk, and a real value. $1469 Double service Hercules Overalls and Jackets. Ev- ery strain point reinfore- ed, rust proof buttons. Pull eut, pre-shrunk, Apron style or detachable suspen- | | der overalls. 8-ounce denim, if Gas Heaters Peerless 13 plate batteries for Fords, Durant, Chevro- lets and many other cars. 2 year guarantee. $1 allow- ance for old battery. Full size plates. Batteries all sizes at low prices. Mattresses 45-pound mattresses made of virgin eotton felt. Neat- ly tufted, and covered with durable art tick’ g. Finished with neatly rolled edges. Comfortable and lasting. Gas water heaters for 30 gallon tanks. Heat water quickly and are built for years of service. Easily installed and fully guaran- teed. Other sizes at propor- tionate prices. House Paint ‘‘Master Mixed’’ house paint made according to a high-grade formula. Choice of 32 colors. Spreads easily, and has great cov power. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Lasts years. 15 to 30 Weeks to Pay on Our I. P. Plan # * DR OR OR: AE a AI

Page 14

ae Ae utter RIS OAR Nee a Pa #, SS Pos eT eee st, Se FAG ee ee ee ee | _ oe SE *,: Se a a ee eee 3 +f ee BR wate eee a. io x { F ‘ej ¢ g I ‘ee 4 z I é é r an 3 7 lL L x x L AT e; ti b te MM Tr } Y¢ bY? sc Ww ave 2 4 Ba ; 1'é = 4 se i ta i i a, i Be [2 docs eo . a Peet + eS y % : we = at " et NS a IQR . a a 7. .. oo ue ; YS. Pa ma x - ba | Z o > & >. ill ee. - © —] & = 2 4 ‘5 m - ‘ia — - a | rr BE rex Re ee PETIT PON « ee ee Se ee a - PAGE 14_ Hieaux Arts Architects’ Awards. By the Associated I'rees. was awarded last night to J. D. Murphy, of the Massachusetts In- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH award of $3600 and the privilege PHANT of studying tn Paris for two and & half years. R. W. Silverman, Min- __primay, HOUSES FOR THE 200 NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The!/ stitute of Technology, as winner twenty-second Paris prize of the/of the national competition tin neapolis, Minn. received a firs Moclety of Beaux Arta Architects’ architecture, The prise carries an! medal. — — Convenient Payments May Be Arranged 4 reasonable down payment —and the balance in wees!) or monthly out-ot-inc stallments. ? Only Kline’s—acknowledged value—could present an cveat o importance! Right now—when every woman is looking ‘or a fur scarf for fall—we offer t In the group are Red, Pointed, Beige, Cross savings. and Dyed White Fox. KLINE S—Taira e I = ~ su 4ae 606-08 Washington Avenue Kline’s predict the overwhelming popularity of Searfs this Fall to wear with the ensemble—and present an exceptional group of selected peltries. a leaders in fur quality and such unusual and timely ened ? at spectacular Former Structure to Be Built at Once, Latter When Money Is Available. Plans for & $185,000 bird house were approved by the zoo board yesterday and bids will be sought : within two weeks. The board plans to break ground for the structure in the middle of October and hopes to complete it next July. The plans were drafted by the board’s archi- tect. saath : | The new building will be of brick and stucco construction and is de- isigned along the general Plan of ‘the reptile and monkey houses, the | latest additions to the zoo group. The plan of construction and the ‘location of the building disclose the |poard’s plan for a new elephant | houe when the bird house is ecom- i pleted. The bird house will ad- |join the present elephant house | which will become the west wing. | 'E. R. Kinsey, president of the; ‘Board of Public Service and a} /member of the zoo board, said this 'was decided upon since the present ‘elephant house had proved inade- 'Quate for the proper display of ~~ _large elephants, hippopotamuses | 'and rhinoceroses. The new ele-/| 'phant house will be built just as | soon as the board can spare the’ money, Kinsey said. i Bird Cage to Remain. The new bird house will not sup- | plant the bird cage, just to the north, nor will the exhibit of aqua- | tie birds on the artificial] lake to the west be done away with. They will all go together to make one of the finest and most complete exhiibts of feather creatures in ex- istence, George Vierheller, superin- tndent of the zoo, said. The building will face south and will have a 280-foot frontage, cluding its wings. The central unit will be 122 feet wide and 124 feet deep. It will be 30 feet high at the highest point and will be roofed with a skylight that can be thrown ? 1 ™/™ Se » Summer ‘ ' ; s in- Anen in thea > ad aia oe a =| al os ; 77 : - A feature of the building will be S| . , ° ~ . &@ natural tropical swamp, 42 feet he T° #o > ; +ho sor + 7 * +) oO by 32 feet. in the centez of the cen- +> esit } colli «ef, l- 2 3+} iii DO Well B.OCKhEeC Will $s Fall Sale. oe. € ¥ ns Complete With Rugs! y priced during our A regular $550 g 3-room outfit at only....... > * ae > fie x4 Pays for it Small Payment Delivers Outfit to Your Home oe as SE + Hallie Bie aoe f ’ ? Think of it! A complete Home for $295. Two rooms and kitchen, and 99 other Suites, just as attractive as these from which to choose. F loorcover- ings includ- FURNITURE COMPANY ~708 Franklin Ave. | Not Like Filing Cases. . ee ~ . »* ‘ +} = In most bird exhibits at z 9 o ‘a > | Kinsey said, “the birds are placed in small cages, labeled and lined aniong the wall tn m« like so many filing cases. That’s what we have striven to get away a num.- ber of types of the species on dis- ? (rom. Fach cage will hold , ,% . play and there will be ample room stroma a & a« for them to fly ar: _ . oo In alii there will be meure than i °ALres eehea Vierhelter Want! 3 ro? 2 Am — ate ~ at ‘ A baw 4 4 i i - es ~ --. ~ * . ima how an x s would de ssary f h le said ‘+ “ > Pe ha 7 k @ - ¢ hn = e years gatheran ad ex hitb! . * 4 te 5 % > »_ss* ' Lhe ost of the ui —_, be a i 2 .-+ - * kh + - ++ o ng their arrest pe pt. w ‘( omm rr; 4 airy > | eftrtihrrtin ge - 74 Aher is b A 4 ‘ ~ sa - tious literature. The girls, Miss Sandy Willman. 19 years old Miss Anne cette. 13 7 ~* iLeegz- vears old. were released > +> . - " ) we ~~ on thelr own recognizance when ar- raigned before rn United States (“Orn miss er after t> haa nr D : sed to stay away fron the camp Lie Ho eed, military pro- vost of e .Ort who ordered the trrest of +> Le giris enid nNamnh ate Wd the giris were ‘distrib nz contended that the cpitalists were rOrcing working men to figh heir wars for them. Men’s Track Pant Style UNDERWEAR 3 5c er 3 for $1.00 A Great One-Day Sale of Popuiar Shirts and Shorts. Worth up to 7Sc... Shirts have ravyon- braid trimmed necks . in sizes 30 te 46 .. Track Pants are of Broadcloth and Percale . . come in Striped and Patterned Effects . sizes 28 to 42. fancy N. W. Gor. Sth & Washington A SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC FAMOUS MINE TO BE CLOSED duced Silver Since 17th Century. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6.—Re- ports from Tiaipujahua, in the State of Michoacan, say operation ‘0 ell HL ML) Dos Estrellas in Mexico Has Pro- of one of the world’s most famous silver mines, Dos Estrellas, has been suspended, throwing 3000 men out of work. It is said the operating company has been work- ing at a loss for two years. The mine dates from the seventeenth : a|[ =|{8 ss Northwest §=6. 9001-903 Washington ‘snce . . “ E88 8 888888 O22 ew ty Bs century. 7” mh Ht F uf cae dime f 2 tbs 7 > Mie i i « as Illustrated —_ Play and Feeding Tray; Bumpers, front and rear; Tongue for use of Stroller. Finished light green. Foot support made of steel, full width, keeps baby’s feet off ground. a a ea Nine. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings 7 atau -_ New Fall Style Sheet of Ames Special -Shoes now ready. Ames Shoe 516 OLIVE ST. OUR STRAIGHT A very popular last that , perfectly and gives the foos a smart slender appearance You can have it in browne black kid, or light tan calf sHoP NO > -oadway and Market SHOPS Te © 2 , 7 - ~~ ; RS ee eee B 0S DYED ANY COLOR FRE Call or write for it. are seconds. Collar attached and Some are seconds. in new Fall models. seconds. 1§¢ 35e Men’s Hose Sc Boys’ Hose 35e Men’s Garters $1.00 Boys’ Caps SOc Men's Handkerchiefs accessories. $35 *40 and 545 §$ Tweo-Trouser Suits... $2.50, $3 and $3 SHIRTS... Large selection of collar attached and collar to match shirts in Broadcloths and Madras. Whites and neat patterns. Some $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 SHIRTS... Extra quality shirts of fine madras and two-ply broadcloths. $4.50 and $5.00 FELT HATS... Large selection of new Fall Hats. Grays, browns and tans $1, $1.25 and $1.50 TRACK PANTS Well made drawers of broadcloth and madras. $15 Twe-Knicker Suits, $10 Sizes 8 to 16. SOc Boys’ Neckwear BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ ~ OLIVE AND SIXTH SUBWAY STORE Mo Change Accounts ~ ~ Downstairs ~ ~ No Deliveries — FINAL MARK DOW Fieal reductions on all-year-’round clothing and 4 Extreme values in all departments , » . Large selection of well-tailored suits. Good fabrics, tailoring and patterns. Young men’s and conservative styles. 50 § 45 $ °° collar to match. Whites and patterns. wy tg 65- Some are Oxfords. 674 to LIL. Boys’ Apparel—in the Subway _ Twe-Trouser Suits, $17 Sizes 13 to DD. $4 Knickers, $2.65 | $4 Sweaters, $2.65 | $2.50 Shirts, $1.10 Extreme Reductions on Small Lets Seconds, odd sizes, soiled merchandise. 35c¢c | 65c 7Se Men’s Track Pants $2.00 Ladies’ Hose $1.00 Men's Neckwear $1.25 Men’s Nightshirts $1.00 Jewelry Items $1.50 Men’s Belts 7Se Men’s Hosiery $1.50 Men’s Hosiery 7Se Men’s H'd'k’f’s $1.50 Men's H'd’k’f’s Odd Sizes of Shirts and Odd lIots and soiled Underwear Shirts and Underwear. 2 a os | Sizes 34 to 4. $1,$1.50, $2 Neck wear.. Good patterns and colors. Some are hand méde. $3,$3.50,$4 * 1° PAJAMAS... ° Extreme values in Men’s Pajamas. Some are seconds. 75¢c and $1 HOSIERY... Silks and silk mixtures. Black and neat patterns. Slight seconds. $2 & $2.50 $ SHIRTS... Broadcloths and fine percales. White and neat patterns. Neckband and cole lar attached. Some are seconds. $7. 50 Bos- tonian Shoes Special sale of new Fall Bostonian Blacks and Tans. eee t can x ¥ ox ee > * aoe eis : : Pa etibeac Pe, eRe ae . CIO Ee A A SIREN OL MDE sewn oe Hs in Coler. 7 Pieces. THE smartest of the color-kit Solid oak breakfast set in including extension table and four all-enamel gas range to match. Bafiet to Match, $24.75 85 Down... Saturday Sav 3x12 Seamless Sanford’s Hew 9x12 and 8.3x106 Axmunster 6x9 Axminster and Fringed ¥ 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Seamless 9x12 All-Wool Wilton Rugs, Heavy Felt-Base Floorcovers Heavy Burlap Cork Linol Heavy Inlaid Cork Linoleum 18x36 Rug Free with 9x12 F 35° 1 $ 6* Sizes oh e High-Grade, Custom Cord Tires at Less WE'RE enlarging our Radio 30x34 Heavy Duty, $4.96 ; 29x4.40 Heavy Duty, $5.95 29x4.75 Heavy Duty, $7.95 30x5.00 Hvy. Duty, $10.96 31x4.95 Hvy. Duty, $12.95 Other Sizes at Proportionate Reductions EXTRA S$ $2 Pajamas $2 Caps $2 Underwear $2 Shirts $2 Golf Hose $2 Sweat Shirts

Page 15

OUR STRAIGHT LAST A very popular last that fits perfectly and gives the foot a smart slender appearance, You can have it in brown or black kid, or light tan calf, Style Sheet of Ames Special w ready. Call or write for it. Shoe Co. OLIVE ST. '~ OLIVE AND SIXTH STORE mstairs ~ « No Deliveries — we WN hing and artments r $1.50,$2 ats - » + V 7 2 E HOES DYED | ANY COLOR , A. GOLUB OFFERS 3 GREAT SPECIALS PANCO RUBBER HEELS AT- TACHED «= Reguiar 60¢ qual- Ity—pair SCereeerteeseseeese HALF SOLES — Reguiar $1.25 Best Mae oe Oak Leather, Panco $ 1.25 soles—pair. eee eee FULL sours — With Heels, , bat a é ts Panco White Oak ae ee Leather. 1 Reg. eS: -5U qual., pr. yp NEW YORK Se " SHOE REPAIR SHOPS tli ee OT ae eS RE FS Rate tat tale “I ee > a LEI IS el gy a age SHOP NO } ke 415 A Broadway {SHOPS } N, sHOP NO dway and Market S op on the Corn er JK? PATS ee i i a a FREE ° Book of Ten Shines Given with Every Purchase a —Bring Sample ST. LOUHS POST-DHSPATCH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, “1929 FST.L tional Commission. WASHINGTON, Sept. National Law Enforcement Com- mission has announced the selec- tion of August Vollmer, police chief of Berkely, Cal., as its expert on ’S POLICE EXPERT a | | Pp ape on ds to Aid Na- BARGAINS! om ~ police. a alle Volimer is the fifth expert to be LOOK Jc Values, Now.. Ic selected by the commission. 10c Values, Now.. 3c Through an arrangement with city AT Val N 5 administration of Berkeley, the THESE 5c alues, ow. ~ c commission obtained his services so 25c to 50c, Now.. 7c that he could study methods for PRICES 7 N : the selection of policemen. He be- 5c to $1.25, ow 10c/ gan his work here yesterday. LAKE MAGGIORE; where, against pale background of cloudless sky, — the luxuriant Combinationg Sold Only With Beautifal Borders or Bands — Webster's -‘.. Bella. reveal uty of this scenic wall pa jo ag BELLA by Zuber & Cle. wall pager request. Can be ordered from your flesal rator or direct from A. L. Diament & Co. 1816Wetennee atin: a 0 hatch cts VOLO, : J at the k Sint BLE EAGLE STAMPS Open Saturday Mon., Wed. Evenings Until 9 The New ¥ar! Rade ¢ . A Marveteous Vatue at ¢¢)-*° Tubes Extra HE wonder Radio of the year, A masterpiece of ef- ficiency, 8-tube AC _ electric with push-pull amplification and the new, advanced dynamic speaker...in an exquisite walnut cabinet. The answer to every radio demand. $1.50 a Week .. Double Bagte Stamps atterns and colors. Some are ade. 53.50,$4 ~ I 65 JAMAS... . > values in Men’s Pajamas. ‘e seconds. 35° and $1 IERY... Black and terns. Slight seconds. d silk mixtures. . $2.50 S¥ 10 IRTS...2 ° : ths and fine percales. White patterns. Neckband and cole hed. Some are seconds. 0 Bos- an Shoes °64 sale of new Fall Bostonian Blacks and Tans. Sizes subway $25 ser Suits, $17 s 13 to 20. t.50 Shirts, $1.10 mall Lots $2 Pajamas ) $2 Caps $2 Underwear $2 Shirts $2 Golf Hose $2 Sweat Shirts S135 Kitchen Greup in Color. 7 Pieces... THE smartest of the color-kitchen groups we've shown. Solid oak breakfast set in decorated French green including extension table and four chairs ... with buffet and all-enamel gas range to match. Separately, the pieces are . _ Piece Breakfast Set, $29.75 Buffet to Match, $24.75 Gas Range. $11 $5 Down ... Double Eagle Stamps Saturday Savings on Rugs 9x12 Seamless Sanford’s Heavy Axministers,... $49.75 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs............ $23.50 6x9 Axminster and Fringed Velvet Rugs......$18.50 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Rugs......$19.50 9x12 All-Wool Wilton Rugs, Samples......... $59.75 Heavy Felt-Base Floorcovering, sq. yd............ 45¢ Heavy Burlap Cork Linoleums, sq. yd............. 60c Heavy Inlaid Cork Linoleum............ or Fe 18x36 Rug Free with 9x12 Felt-Base Rug........ $5.50 CLOSING OUT Entire Steck ef CORD & BALLOON High-Grade, Custem Built, Heavy Duty Major Cord Tires at Less Than Wholesale Cost Price WE’RE enlarging our Radio Salon and need the space Tires , now occupy. Saturday we 30x3%4 Heavy Duty, $4.95 are going to sell every single 29x4.40 Heavy Duty, $5.95 Tire and Tube at less than 29x4.75 Heavy Duty, $7.95 they cost to make ... to 30x5.00 Hvy. Duty, $10.95 make a quick clean-up. Even 31x4.95 Hvy. Duty, $12.95 if you don’t need Tires now, Other Sizes at it will pay you to get them at these prices while they Proportionate Reductions last ! Our usual libera) terms. No interest added. Double Eagle Stamps, Saturday Only EXTRA SPECIAL TUBES BOx3 1 and 29x4.40 While They Last ae 4@ YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE VENTH AND WASHINGTON Feature Sale! Regular $1935 Cemplete 4=-Pe. Bedroom Grou ~ Everything. dust as You See K Above. .Oniky $129 A handsomely furnished bedrouin at the price of the four-piece Suite alcne! And it is an exquisite Suite, too, built of fine walnut veneers of beauti- fuly matched grain on cabinet wood frames ‘to match. As pictured, the group includes bed, dresser, French vanity and chest of drawers. The entire list is shown at the left. Including 4-Piece Sutte Chair, Rocker and Bench Heavy Mattress, Coil Spring Two Feather Pelows ? Moderniatic Vanity Lamps Crinkle Bedspread 14 Pieces in Ali! $1 Pown ... Dowble Eagle Staneps RuaneneTenss Saaseensssnaansnessondes snseegmeneseeenensennnsassee > ee = —_— COCO Sig ey oan Bavenport-Bed Suite | 4a you can shop the whole town without finding its equal! A beautifully designed, well- a ie Suite with heavy frames. Davenport conceals a full-sized bed and has deep, com- fortable seat with loose cushions. Armchair to match. Covering of high-grade Jacquard. Only $5 a Month ... Double Eagle Stamps Day-Bed With Pad Twe Pieces Skown x SEREEEEERECEEE GEE CEE CE SECH aeucecauccea aeeeeeaan Walnut-finished sail Ponca meta] cane panel end, cretonne covered pad. 6.—The’ ) Franklin ~ ee SEEKS CO-OPERATION ON ST. LOUIS ROADS Matthews Suggests Auto Club Officiais, Commerce Bodies Form Committee Chairman C. D. Matthews of the State Highway Commission declares much will be accomplished toward solution of St. Louis’ State road problems if the Automobile Club of Missouri, the St. Louis and St. Louis County Chambers of ,Com- merce, together with county of- ficials of St. Louis, St. Charles, and Jefferson counties, form a workable committee repre- senting all interests. Matthews’ statement wae con- tained in a letter to Maj. Roy F. Britton, president of the Automo- bile Club, who has been asked to participate in a co-operative effort to work out a practical solution to the problem of traffic relief now confronting St. Louis. The Automobile Club, because it is a State organization, has con- fined its efforts to the development of the State highway system as a whole, Britton explained and does not consider the St. Louis situation as a local problem but one which affects the efficiency of the entire State highway system. Traffic con- gestion on roads leading from &t. Lowis has become a serious prob- lem to automobile owners of the city, he pointed out, but convenient access to the metropolis of Missouri is just as important to the people living out in the State. Matthews in his letter says: “With the $8,000,000 Hignway program contemplated by the i State and the $10,000,000 program contemplated by the county, there should be co-ordination between all factors with a workable com- mittee representing all interests, There could be a great deal of good accomplished and it will be the means of saving a lot of valuable time. “The Highway Commission is thoroughly convinced that we must have the co-operation of these or- ganizations to properly locate our traffic relief highways in 8t. Louis County. There is only one location to be considered and that OUIS POST-DISPATCH _*PAGE 15 is the right one. This super-high- way, as it has been called, is of too much importance and means too much to the City of St. Louis for us to make any mistakes in its lo- cation. We must not be influenced ag the location is the only perma- nent part of the road. This is fundamental “I hope that through your good offices, along with the county and city, we may work out our prob- lem with the least dissatisfaction and we believe we can follow a location that pretty nearly meets all of the requirements of good en- gineering and good financing, but we must have support when it comes to the final decision and I am sure that you and other far- seeing good roads advocates will help us perform our duty to the people ot thé State of Missouri as a whole.” — ———— o-2-—-2--2- -@ -0--« Dancing every Tuesday, Thursday, Nights, 8:30 to 12:30. Sat. nights until one a. m. Popular Mati- nee every Sunday 3 to 6. Harry Lang's Personality Orchestra. CASTLE BALLROOM | Olive at 29th Open Saturday Night, Sept. 7th Saturday and Sunday rs |: LAST — Just 119 Summer Dresses ‘ Formerly Priced From $12.95 to $24.75 Your Choice CALL! = . =e et es = ed stock. | Authorized Dealer in Atwater Kent, Majestic, RCA, Crosley, Buckingham and Silver Radios 2 OOM ME Re ee 9 Le Hee ae... OE ORNs RNR ON te BIE Ra

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eS | oF ih f ee SS ae a eee AG Saal ie 07s: aly PAD ales cere rari pee _ ~« , jj a2=.* est qa ~e xt 7-Piece Bedr “a wt . it » . + ead ~ > a ‘ ‘=z ; ee 68.8 ' a os . ome —_— The LONE EAGLE a a0 The most celebrated timepiece in the land! . Dedicated to Col. Lindbergh! Famous 15- jewel Bulova movement! Beautifully engraved white gold-filled case! Radium dial and link bracelet! See it at Aronberg’s Saturday! $1.00 a Week lso-Jew el MISS LIBERTY 2 One of Bulova’s newest and most beautiful lady’s Watches! It has the famous 15-jewel Bulova movement in a dainty white gold-filled case studded with synthetic emeralds cr sap- phires. Bracelet to match! $1.00 a W eek : Aronhberg’s Announce Their Greatest | A oe?” 1, a a WA «a * 40.2 , 7, fg ate Fy: ll ae; al nS ‘ eevee ‘A & of o e **e0a TAKE A YEAR TO PAY Aronberg’s offer you the easi- est credit terms on nation- ally advertised merchan- dise! Ne charge fer this service: Bece ater ers > - — Platinum With Diamonds .... “ETERNAL LOVE” = Platif£um and & the modern trend in art oo a . , ‘ . e Diamonds .... jewelry designer! A value such as Aronberg’s alone is able to offer! Lady's modernistic ring of surpassing beauty, Cedicated to John Barrymore! § pure genu- ine Giamoncs set into a lovely all-platinum .,. v ‘ 4 - ~~ — mounting. A New Customer Sale offer Sat- Sa5-e2e= urday at the feature price ~f $200! *=s>o== _— Se SALE OF WATCHES S 15-Jewels S] ABs Guaranteed SET WITH DIAMONDS Solid Gold, Sep yo A high-grade men’s Watch equipped with BAND INCLUDED. A Lady's dainty Watch of. solid white gold, attractively set with 2 genuine diamonds and in Aronberg’s New Customer Sale! 4 synthetic emeralds or sapphires! Wath LINK BRACELET. One of Aronberg’s fea e ant £ e. “ ture Vaives for Saturcay Sia Week OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT . LF oy NORTH WEST CORNER © and St. Charles Visit Our Modern and Fully Equipped Optical Department ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GREAT DIAMOND OFFE ‘SPIRIT MODERNE’ 7 flashing genuine diamonds grace this superb all-platinum mounting—newest example of $10.00 a Week movement! MESH 50c a Week gpaane SOCIETY SHELTER sso 7p BE DEDICATED TOMORROW »» » _ wacklind Av. Stracture a | goo” by J. J. Lichter Will Be | oa Be GI vormally Opened. | seni | BE qhe ne* shelter of the H smane wife, ¢ 7 ee 1210 Macklind avenue, will | : a gedicated tomorrow atternce ee resses b 3 o'clock with ade posta» 7 | accnall or Miller. former Circuit re = i Calvin 2 al 4 Polce Captain ! The invocation will ee Only Oe ie LESS, as we sell ¢ eS Aronberg’s introduce their greatest Customer Sale with a value such as other jewelry store in St. Louis wouldda offer! Here’s a group of diamomi of a size and purity that are seldom qian — at even $50! Pure genuine gems ¢ e - ceptional brilliancy in 18-kt. white ga mountings of rare distinction! The est x om group on sale at Aronberg’s Saturday { $41.75! ae ¥ . te eo eae wet 5 = > e Pia DY ae ay “a 2a x ; = Pe . exe Fiat me 7 a * < Pri Sd - $1.00 a Week 5000 by a great American RUIT PRE Sen ee iia Ea rare Valve at $i4 8 ‘or inmeide er out Ws. T5¢ £Sal $1.40 Sal $2. ‘ A A ATL LOLA NE OLE oy ORS NO - a é

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ew a OND OFFER: ° ; Most Sensational Value in pe Se Re, ET eR RENN pet " 3 RS: me z PES ; Moe 4c mene 3 nberg’s introduce their greatest New tomer Sale with 2 value such as no sr jewelry store in St. Létis would dare r! Here’s a group of diamonds of re and purity that are seldom offered ven $50! Pure genuine gems of ex- ional brilliancy in 18-kt. white gold ntings of rare distinction! The entire ip on sale at Aronberg’s Saturday for 75! St. Louis | $1.00 a Week ERNE?’ 00 e this superb example of pat American s Aronberg's ¢-Diamond WEDDING BAND "9 Dainty 18-kt. white gold Wedding Band, beautifully hand- engraved. With 7 diamonds! Satur- day at the New Customer Sale price of $19.00! ie Special! e at $14.85 7 | 50c a Week A PHONE CALL WILL BRING | A SALES- MAN "TW BE DEDICATED TOMORROW — Whe n Keen 4 o. & 4 /@ 5 a aa b> ‘7 a ug SOCIETY SHELTER Macklind AY. Stracture a by J. J. Lichter Will Be Formally Opened. ew shelter of the Humane ciet! , 1210 Macklind avenue, will . dedicated tomorrow afternoon 3 o'clock, with addresses by 4 or Miller, former Circuit Judge er and Police Captain Calvin will be e, The invocation given by the Rev. Arthur Mather. Following the dedication there will be a reception and animal crack- ers and lenfonade will be served to the guests. The public-is in- vited to attend. The shelter, which was given by John J. Lichter in memory of his wife, cost about $35,000, and ’the lot $15,000. The building is one of the most complete in the coun- try, and tomorrow Boy Scouts will demonstrate the workings of the new horse ambulance and other __._ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH equipment just installed. Scouts will act as guards of honor when _._. ! RIDAY, the memorial tablet is unveiled, and also be stationed at the ani- mal cages to explain the history of many cases. The dedication ex- ercises will be held in the grounds surrounding the shelter. Cows Poisoned by Snake Root. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Ill, Sept. 6. — Losses among dairy cows of Wash- ington County recently have been ascribed by County Farm Adviser George B. Smith to white snake root weed. On one farm it was found that a pasture was badly in- fested with the weed. - , ane a Ma 3 Bess So OT st... Ss Se 5615 Delmar BI. (CHARRED =EGs a CA SPEN NIGHTS You p ‘e = —_ > ei. = “aw Pep on oe SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Elabo- pentine design and yery ituxurious, deep, spring filled reversible cushions. Save the middieman's profit. Saturday only, this suite only $99. KNIrvre|e H _ CMM LALLA AL A hi BAAS ILE A By PEL, ty, J 4, Hy * ““y By, © LE ree eE by oe” tachd —— "* A A ’ ? 4 Z S - we $11 N. SIXTH ST. .......CE. 4400 STORES 1616 Ss. KINGSHIGHWAY. .GR. 4060 PLENTY OF PARKI?PG SPACE At a Lower Price Exclusive styles, sur- ay no middleman’s profit. ~ ae SOON ae op : ‘ rx , FN, tre, nastam= Dm f HOME \ OUTFITS Furnishings for 3 rooms. You can see the amazing value we offer at this low price. Qur terms are easy. and just a small deposit de- livers or holds for future de- livery free of charge ...... | $249 4 ; Heavy White Oak Made of best grade clear white oak; far superior to the or- dinary kegs on the market. Very spe- cial. 5-Gal,, $2 20 10-Gal., $2.69 1 9-Gal., $3 00 20-Gal, $3.60 i Beverage Supplies q Syphon Hose 5 feet long with bulb and strainer . oe 37c Bottle Washers Attach to any faucet Air Vents Bottle type, made of glass; set in bung to fit keg.... 39¢ Other Sizes at Proportionate Prices Stone Crocks me. to 6 Gal. —, to 20 Gal. oa... ee | Ga... 15¢ — Bottle Cappers “Big Ben’’ Bottle Cappers, guaranteed against break- ing. Fit all size bottles; Bo adjustment mecessary; special, $1.29 BOTTLES Quarts or Fifths 18 for 98c - ] , } ] , ] EEO OOO == —EEO _—_ Best Grade HARDWOOD 2-Galfon Capacity Made of straight grained hardwood. 18 in. high. Very spe- cial, DODO OD OOD OD OD Ors Oooo Ose Serene + rv Gay - a f “Elastic Cottage” HOUSE PAINT A fine grade ef ready-mixed Paint cuaranteed strictly pure. In all colors for inside or outside us ts. 15¢ i-6al $1,40 Gal. $2.65 PAINT BRUSHES f-inch, all eanized Brushes. val nes. Special ae a COLLIER’S DUTCH BOY WHITE LEAD 12} lbs. $1.75 _——— vul. Paint bristle, in rubber Regular §2.25 $1.49 5 " $3.35 3 ” $6.50 100” $12.50 Turpentine Pure Hercules Bran 4, Linseed Oit tion.....70€ 2, $1.00 Extension Ladders See. -_-—_-- -_ vor Se a ee FRUIT PRESSES & C VANE-CALVERT | Strong hickory run sides. T . ‘ ge. srruce é ssa a 7 _ Cc ie tin . eS ] on-trinus AX a in —s _ re | ALL METAL Combination | | Y TINNED FRUIT } | HEAVIL PRESS | 2 ee Getesand | And : ye 2 all ‘small fruit CRUSHER Ss a" ra, Roper nd | : Goat. $298. be ‘set for grapes | ' *Four- ) ea made of yon i Quart.. $4.25 grade clear grain Six- | —" =e 4 Quart.. $4.95 4 . fs 75 | Quart.. 95-95 | $16. > (a 5-LIGHT CHARDS-WILCOX ELECTRIC Celling drop or eandie FIXTURE Bulbs Not Included GARAGE HARDWARE Roller-bearing swivel hanger, for use on three doors hinged togeth- || er. Complete with box track, | bolts, etc., for 9-foot opening $8.95 —eee Oo eee Combination | Sink Faucets Wth porcelain soap dish, china handles swinging spout. $3.85 and all work. Large steel wheel, ‘steel tray and steel supported maple handles. Regular 1 $600 value. e \ in coal HOT-WATER BOILERS 30-Gallon ng ri lyaniz er ete — electrical: welded, fully guaranteed | every respect and ther oughly tested for standa: pressure. Very special. $64 Stand not included. /man to settle disputes in the nee- | dle trades and aid in abolishing | sweat shop conditions. ' mands which were met by manu- | trade, to be reduced to 40 hours | in January, and the immediate es- / among embroidery workers. for tuckers and $45 for pleaters. | Helpers | creases. | heretofore have not been observed ‘in the trade, will become effective, | and WIFE OF BILLY SUNDAY JR. ene | leged he subjected her to embar- rassment by failure to appear , dinner parties. property LIKELY 10 DROP UNIT OF COUNTY HOSPITAL Court Finds Low Bids Total $842,210 for Three Sec- tions Planned. Low bids for construction of the | St. Louis County Hospital, opened yesterday by the County Court, to- taled $842,210, and the Court an- nounced that available funds probably would permit construc- tion of only two of the three waite | planned for the institution. | A bond issue Pras provided $1,-/' 000,000 for construction of the hos- | pital, but the cost of the site, equip- ment, and fees to be paid archi- tects, engineers and the building supervisor would bring the total cost well above $1,000,000 if all' three units were constructed. A saving of about $145,000 may be effected if only a main hospital building and an isolation depart- ment are erected. This would leave for later consideration a building! for tubercular patients, which has been contemplated. The low bid on the general con- tract, $555,9)0, was submitted by the Hall-Mackay Construction Co., with offices in the Dolph Building. Low "ids on special items of con- struction were: $68,193 for elec-' trical work, by Mound City Elec- | trical Engineering Co.; $107,951, for heating and ventilation, by E. P. Ambler Heating Co.; $86,506, for plumbing, by T. J. Sheehan Plumbing Co., and $23,660, for ele- vators, by Reliance Electric Co. It is not necessary that contracts be awarded to low bidders, the County Court being empowered to award contracts to the best fitted bidder. The awards will be made public Thursday. The hospital site, on North and South road, north of Clayton road, has been purchased for $100,090. Another $25,000-is to be spent for grading it. Equipment will cost between $200,000 and $250,000. | Architects’ fees will be 5 per cent of the cost and the compensation of the structural engineer and con- struction superintendent have not | been determined. | i NEEDLE WORKERS STRIKE ENDS; | SHORTER WORK-WEEK GRANTED 7000 Employes, Who Walked Ont | SN — in New York, Get New Wage Scale. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The strike of 7000 needle workers, which began in New York Wednes- | day, was settled today with union | officers claiming victory. Mem- | bers of the Hemstitchers and Pleat- | ers, Cuters and Embroiderers’ Un- ers, Cutters and Embroiderers’ Un- Foremost among the points won by the strikers was the creation of the position of an impartial chair- Other de- facturers included the _ establish- ment of a 42-hour, five-day week in the hemstitching and tucking tablismment of the 40-hour week Salaries were fixed at $55 a week receive $5 weekly in- Six legal holidays, which SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 Jack Coleman . 97. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Invites All. His Friends to Join the “Jack Coleman Radio Club” Fill out the attached coupon, pin a dollar to it and mail it to Jack Coleman, 7157 Manchester Avenue. We will send you a certificate of membership in the Jack Coleman Radio Club, and full particulars about the Radio Club. A dollar sent us each week there- after will assure you of a beautiful new Arwarer KENT SCREEN-Grip Rapio Delivered to You Christmas - Jack Coleman The Midwest’s most popular radio artist, formerly staff tenor of WIL, now Director of Sales for Kornbfm’s Radio Shoppe, 7157 Manchester Ave- nue, who will be glad to assist mem- bers in making their selection. Be sure to send your membership request immediately .. . as we are only going to take a limited number of members. 7157 Manchester Ave. a a ee ee ee a ee ee OEE eleerlc rl eel rl eerl rl rl lrrmlc rl rl KORNBLUM’S RADIO SHOPPE | 1017 Franklin Ave. _— si a ial rr cr i I Jack Coleman, Director of Sales, 7157 Manchester DEAR JACK: Enclosed find my dollar for membership in the Jack Coleman Radio Club. a dollar each week until Christmas, when | am to receive a beautiful Atwater Kent Radio of My Selection. - Balance Payable in One Year . oe @ 6 @.0a.¢ 6 © ©2306 6 6 62:4: 9 = 2 8-8 2 23 ee SE P. 0. BOX.... [eee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee Eee eee eee eel ll rl rl rl rl ler rl rl eh it Is understood that | am to pay * — a — _- -- the agreed to employers’ association employ only union help. em FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Charges Cruelty; Says He Became Tired of Her After Eight Months. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 6.— Billy Sunday Jr., son of the evan- gelist, was sued for divorce in Su- perior Court yesterday by Jula Mae Sunday on grounds of cruel- | ty. The Sundays were married at Yuma, Ariz., April 3, 1928, Mrs. Sunday charged that with- in eight months after their mar- riage, her husband “‘became tired” of her and began sending her alone on week-end trips and remaining away from their home for periods as long as two weeks. She also al- at Friends of Mrs. Sunday said a settlement had been reached. The marriage was Sunday’s sec- ond. His former wife, tion of affections suit broughf by | Why Helen Hayes Quit Her Show. | Mrs. Olive Day. The suit, which asks $50,000 damages, still is pend- ing. | By the Associated Press. | Hayes, ' broke my contract,”’ knocked down by Alex Kroll, ‘his home at icharged with assault. ‘lice that he hit Weisman after he | ‘had made.a silighting reference to his wife. ( NEW YORK, actress, The news was disclosed when actors, who had been signed Sept. for a show, appealed to the Actors’ | Equity Association because the show had been closed. “Surely, I said Miss | Hayes. ‘I'm going to have a baby. That is much more important to me than the title role .in .‘Co-} quette.’”” Miss Hayes is the wife | |of Charles MacArthur. One Hurt in Fight; One Held. Joseph Weisman, 5192 Enright | avenue, suffered a fracture of the | left ankle last night when he was at | North Ninth | 12290 arrested and | street. Kroll was He told po- | ; - ne Millicent | Sunday, ts defendant tn an aliena- | § —Helen is to be a mother. | 10 : ae~ a : oe : | 7; , er y =kios — —— —_ a Each piece in this outfit was care- fully selected by our Home Fur- nishings Expert. Davenport-bed, fireside chair and bunny chair are Discount | Certificate | Deduct this amopnt | Your Are Given | WParchase of @® Discount of | $10te 820...-.832 $2010 830....8 3 830te 840 ....8 4 $40 10 850... .85 850te 860....8 6 | 26010 870 ....87 87010 880....88 $80 te 890 ....8 9 $90 te 8100... 810 FREE witp rose DINNER SET Absolutely Free With Purchase of $10 or Ovaer— Cash or Credit DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE Bring This to Our Store (RADIOS EXCEPTED) | from price of any — | Living-Reom Suite | purchased at Gold- | man Bros. 25 | OPEN NIGHTS “Kroehler” products. Occasional table, table lamp (with shade), end table, magazine rack and book ends were specially purchased. You have your choice of bridge or junior lamp. Regularly $225, now priced, $174.00. Less $25.00 Dis- count ad Certif- icate, costs. Small Down Payment .-- Pay $5 Monthly GOLDMAN UNTIL 2 A A A TT TET TT! ST TTR SINGERS! WHITES! A large assortment of Sewing Machines from which to choose. Dem- onstrators, slightly used, rebuilts or floor samples, are offered at greatly re- duced prices. See our special at ¥ yates vr “is 4h} : aiet SO AD ES), Pe Pay Only $1 Bas Cpe Down + ahs *ef.+ fs . athe ence t eee AN LESAN | ARNE OBER A RH ee ono ” . ee ee ee rene ene er « 2 OE Re RRR Og RT RET OR I Op mR oe , ne ea ee ae Wreeyssnete a eee ee ee ws ~ “ _ nck seth semen = etal ee ee ane a aoa een Ne Lt Eien eet a eeateemneneel £2" + AS 2s ce AAA RPI ID ee aad ee eg Rae ie eeeete 0 Rtn ae Ree te ct Om, ee a sale Mies oP Ran eS agente oa nee

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PAGE 18 SEEKS COURT INQUIRY INTO FOX-LOEW DEAL PO I 9 oc aereraggengen e - Paes M. Stanton, Loew's Inc., LL EE Me AO MO Me of Stock Was Made Secretly. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Edwin minority stockholder operators of more. than 160 motion picture theaters, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH County Supreme Court to inquire) ‘um and Warner Brothers. into the manner in which the Fox deal secretly and made profit for thentselves, leaving the have been done.’ stockholders out of the Stanton charges the defendants were. instrumental in preventing | Loew’s from being sold to two cor- | porations that sought to buy con-/ St. Bouisan : before it passed to the Fox These named as the Radio-Keith- Orphe-- SEPTEMBER 6, 1925 | has been marked for vice president; | Eepoela Friedman, secretary of Stockholder Charges Purchase | Stanton charges they arranged the | Loew's, said “nothing was done in a large the sale to Fox that should not | SHARTEL COMMENDS SAYMAN | ON REWARD FOR DEAD ROBBERS *" Missourian Who Kills Armed Thief in Act. Oo Any. your Offers $500 t |Shartel wrote to Dr. Sayman rela- | “If every law- | es BO Stanton has filed a motion scek-j| te) has written Dr. Theaters Corporation recently ac- ing to have the defendants and all/ . jitny st Louis soap OORT i ott he aniie bo live.” quired a majority stock interest in | persons interested in the transac- | tion examined before he files a Naming as defendants Nicholas | specific complaint. | M. Schenck, president of Loew's; | David Bernstein, j}and Arthur W. Loew, philanthropist, com-| turer ffering +500 re- This motion mending him for o : who argument On ward to anyone sein presen : Se dhe Ansestatell Pben | kills a robber in | DUQUOIN, IIL, Sept. 6.—A Post- of a crime. office Inspector and two [Illinois Dre Sayman in one instance already, | ne General pointed out, pay- ing Albert Godwin, St. Louis filling Taylor Coal Co. of Royalton. station agent, $500 for shooting and ing a holdup man recently. “This is a “very fine thing upon | ‘tive to his offer. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept 6. | abiding citizen would take such an ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Stratton Shar-| interest in the apprehension Sayman,|CcTime it would mot be very long | cog r /until we had a State in which it | made his offer/ Centra! Railroad detectives the | here yesterday investigating loss of the $21,000 payroll of the spectors say. STORE OPEN SAT. TILL 9 P.M. BARNEY'S 3 MEN’S $1 FANCY DRESS | *1.50 BOX OF 6 PAIRS OF GUARANTEED SOCKS |SEEKING MISSING PAYROLL money was shipped from Chicago 'by registered mail] last Friday. but failed to arriveat itg destination. Attorney-General! |to arrive at its destination. The registered package has been traced as far as Christopher, has started an action in New York a ae , es i: es O hete | « a tags Mate m nahi a — nKerbein ten — - AS * PO Re eet kee aa i ar e * . f ais Bre i Be AE Steers SO a nse. $2 ene y a Y See © SOR ae Pn eR cae, pi as Mage BA Nh gM ee LM * IE pi ~~ plas é CASH Delivers The NEW and Startling Majestic RADIO Has No AC Hum SUPERIOR VALUES Such as Globe Has Been Supplying for Over 55 Years HONEST TAILORING HONEST FABRICS NEWEST COLORINGS FIT GUARANTEED | GH RENT DISTRICT. SATURDAY SALE OF OVER 5000 LATEST STYLE MEN’S. YOUNG MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ ONE AND TWO TROUSER oUITS OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL NIGHT TILL 9 Pan WORSTEDS CASSIMERES CHEVIOTS TWEEDS-TWISTS NAVY BLUES GRAYS, BROWNS MIXTURES HIGH RENT STORES ASK DOUBLE OUR PRICE FOR THESE an pa tl 24" 25 An “Necessa ry Alterations by Experts FREE A . m ter: 4g a ¥ 4 | oa Te ne 2 pa : Se a rare © J. adit %- sho ; it gh aS Wong “ 3 Pree « A SOR RS ee, eee _ Me Dede. 5 - oven oS pe beh: Me eRe tg Fs Se Si a lalla ie on AIG POSS APART oS aE oe ae A ail Ste Rte Spied: b= Aa es Se PS RON, AEN Ge 4 RANKLIN FURNITURE COMPANY 1030-32 Franklin Avenue BOYS’ $1 te $1.50 PLAIN and FANCY PULLOVER SWEATERS 79¢c A NEW STYLE P WITH SUITS > FREE « BOYS’ $6 2-PANT 4 SUITS J ~~ BOYS’ 470. 2 PANT &YESTEM@ OE \, SUITS -) BOYS’ $12 ALL-WOOL 2AM =—y OF y SUITS! ean ce a3 $15 High-Grade 2-Pani SUITS Men's $1.25 Fali Weight Ribbed MEN'S $1.50 te $2 BROADCLOTH Collars attached or neck- bands, plain or fan BOYS’ HEAYY FALL Knickers 50° Boys’ $1.50 and es ‘ BOLF PANTS Beys’ Fanry Pattern PERCALE BLOUSES 29¢ I Aer af GOLF HOSE 29¢ Boys’ Woolen LONG OF- PANTS . BC | FREE BARKING ¢= FRANKLIN MEN’S MOLESKIN, CORDUROY AND JEANS PANTS 45 (ie { : MEN’S WORSTED AND CASSIMERE DRESS PANTS . Collar-attached style, large variety of new Fall stripe and check patterns; sizes 14 to 17. On sale on Main Saturday, . one day only, GUARAN1 TEED BOYS’ $2.50 CRICKET SWEATERS, $1.29 $6.00 DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS, $2.95 | |) gl=—=9) 4 © J tactory wit $2.50 DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS, $1.49 "4a > maf, MEN’S 25c FANCY SOCKS, A PAIR, (5¢ MEN’S 50c FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, 29c 90c AUTO STRAW SEAT PADS, 3 $2.50 Sr 50 CIGARS Rocky Ford, ett ihe Ribbon, Red Dot, John Ruskin. Metba, King Edward, New Currency, ete. Bex of S50, Satur- MENS 50c ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Saturday only MEN AND BOYS’ SHOE ia MEN’S FINE WEAVE HEAVY Blue Serg es AND BLUE ll ure 4S DRESS PANTS . MEN’S $1.50 GENUINE 220 BLUE DENIM : UNION MAOE ALL STYLES, ALL LEATHERS WE SAVE YOU MONEY uwpens” 11° 11:5 * — @ f.9 NOW OPEN THE NEW GLOBE $1.20 1-POUND CAN SMOKING TOBACCO Men's $1 Athletic Union Suits...44c MEN'S $3.50 & $4 PANTS SECTION Complete Stew stock of popu- ad priced Work and Dress Tuxedo or Granger R. C. AND 75¢ BRIAR PIPE BOTH FOR — ~, BOYS’ $8.50 SUITS || MEN’S $5.00 DRESS — r , . “ ere ad lies cxeniguaies i bs oe Rey’ ssensty jen tele x - > : res PS ? - ” wa USL OL A ? ao —_ yom - J pas (7CTATATE FRANKLIN SAY OOO He te ee net, he Me Ms On Me es "+e “see * 5 4 4% sete 1" er. a RRR CRS SS «eae ete _* $1 Delivers $39 Value 4 wery efficient and conven- tent cabinet style Gas Range. full enamel! finish. A wonder- oo cooker and economical on * ++ «5 26% ee ee | ee se. ~ “teed enh m ek Re Re ee ists SP ee. Pane OSBORN ;when not in ttre. Priced eciceptionally tow. Chifforobe $32.50 Value An enusually convenitbnt (hif- Beantitulty finished in a 3 1 Q. a Fold-a-Way Bed : “tromgty made and very easy te handic. Can be folded up and stored in a cleset Very convenient and banging drawers. One Dollar eg Delivers Any of These Articles = —— "$39. 75 — i A handsome extension table with four match- ing chairs. Lacquered finish 4 really unusua!] value. $1 DOWN DELIVERS with stencilled 5-Pc. Blended Oak Breakfast Set 3-PIECE BED OUTFIT $1 Delivers $39 Value Bed Outfit. Walnut metal bed. decorative 85 panel. strong coi] spring, com- ‘3 tufted cetton mat- eS Se ea tn teen Mn, eee ee ee i ee a 88 eae ee . « "= eat Coxwell Chair— Bridge Lamp & Shade Complete TAS 4 SAN: WAZ Fectery d@itierne 4. Backed by cour xuerantee a f service and $i Deli vers EUREKA Factory Rebuilt VACUUM \ SWEEPERS COXWELL — GROUP In Frieze and Mohair $59 Value $34.75 This very attractive group expresses the ut. * mont in comfort benuty fer the home. Just think of buying these five levely pieces at such ai tow price. The Cexwetl Chair and Otteman are beautifully upholstered in high quality frieze and ma- » hair. See this great value. COIL SPRING DAY-BED | AND PAD (oR 7 : aes - CEDAR CHEST $24 Value $14.75 4\ very levely Cedar (Chest: targe and roemy Will prewe se useful im keeping the moths «ont of your =~. elomtnhing, Attrectively § dexigned_ Only, : gt eesceeeesesesecaevtesee . Silk Pillows ~2.95 Value \iways «0 decorative are these dainty Silk Pillows. At this ex- ( low price you will want SADRAAAA te taint, i ‘$1. 98 CARPET SWEEPERS $2 Value Attractivety fin- ished m cheerful 29 > celiera te match $ yeur other kitchen equipment. . 4 RAe \ M4 aaa Boys’ $2.50 Knickers, a pair, $1.49 Boys’ $3 Longies, ail sizes, pr. $1.69 MEN’S $18.50 FALL style, a pair. Velvet, Union Leader $21.59 Umbrella Tenis, 717 § $39 Umbrella Tenis, 7x$-f.. $45 Pullman Tents, Dbl. Beds Bey Scout Tents, 5x5 feet... Khaki Pup Tents, complete. ..$ STEAMER CHAIRS Wade of selected well- Tan, Brown or fancy stripe duck Herr seat and back rest. 5 than 20 of this season’s newest Styles; best quality Black more rubber heels $1.20 3-tb. okge. Biended 6 months from ate of purchase. ift fail to do so, them with new ones. Supe ‘Aa quality; plain ors; all sizes. -IFAMOU BASEMEN We Give and Redeem Eag¢ 1/50 Th WOMEN’S FALL Of Soft French Feit! $9.95 ¢ A most unusual group of s . every one well m nicely finished with handmade Snug-fitting, off-the-face and models ... in black and n colorings. Basement Children’: 500 BAYS’ Speciaily Priced Two pairs of fn. lined se $ & Knickers . . . two pairs of soil pants ...a smart coat and wel.-tailored of gray or ta patterns. Sizes 13 to 18 4 pants. Sizes 7 to 14 with & Boys’ School é ™ 15¢ Comet Rice meee pkg $3 WORK SHOES |] 2% Pore toe beter, cert For men, black, moccasin Ge Potted Meat, 3 cans ra: - Eight-piece tops, with leather sweat 2 BOTTLE I'wo-tene sport stYie —tan, Prown and biack—<«tries up te the minute. Choire, @ pair. MEN'S $27.50 BOYS’ $4 OXFORDS 2 00-4 OR SCHOOL SHOES || FOR 25c Libby's Veal Leaf, rs c 99 10c Tomato Soup, new 2 cans for 2am 15c ts 25¢ Shee Polish, 2 cans fer & Sc Paraffin, 3 packages for_..-- $1 Fly and Insect Destroyer, qt.-- $1 Coleman's Mustard, &. ..- 25e Teenie Weenie nag {0c Del Monte = $1.75 Minnow Seine, 4110-7... 88c $1.75 Trefline, 158-f., 56 hooks. 79c i bulb and 3 fresh cells. Saturday. 9% GOODS NEY ST 10° & WASHINGTON In highly nick- ) Sc Pa | eled case with a SOAP | F y senuine Mazda a - : 7) in all sizes 6 to 11, ff 15¢ Libby's Chili Con Carmi. LIBBY’S 25¢ & CATSUP TOMATO pre C2 A $2 FLASHLIGHTS Special 5a Sa) RAY-O-VAC, LARGE 3-CELL }] oo. oo peas as 2 Cor 12c Sweet Sugar Corn, 3 cams..coe 25¢ Florida G?ape Fruit, sew. ...89% 50c Kadota figs, in pure wine..cee ee 55c Tomtor Olives, per quart... ii bands all around. In a wide selec- tion of new patterns. For Womens NEW FA € Here are Frocks you adore to wear for Fall. TF lored models for business...and lov for dress-up wear. Flat « Satins, Canton crepes Georgettes.. .Also some travel prints...in black.. newest Fal! shades. Smart Modes A splendid selection varied modes. ..in Every dress smartly cut. lored.. .of a at Crepe and Flat Crepe. . proved Fall colors. 7

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suumieneentatieel samenettialieenmentinieienee at DRESS DS Brown or k, more 0 of this @ewest L quality er heels = 1OES 1occasin } to 14, 99 50 BOX OF 6 PAIRS OF ARANTEED SOCKS 25c Libby's Veal Loaf, special...27€ $3.50 PERCOLA LEC., -9-CUPS, COMPLETE _ "$4 eer ae* Guaranteed to weap 6 months from date of purchase. If the fail to do so, the factory will replace them with new ones. Superior quality; plain col. ors; all sizes. 5S-slat seat and backrest; natural varnish. Saturday only, WALL TENTS| | complete with poles, ropes $21.59 Umbrella Tenis, 717 $14.75 $30 Umbrella Tenis, 719-ft.. $19.75 $45 Pullman Tents, Dbl. Beds $26.95 Boy Scout Tents, 5x5 feet...$4.95 Khaki Pup Tents, complete...$2.95 8. LLL f STEAMER CHAIRS Made of selected well- seasoned weod, with fancy stripe duck Seat and back rest. GROCERIES| 10c Lipions Tea, 2 packages for. 15¢ 15e Pure Cocoa, 6-ounce glass..10€ 8 $1.20 3-lb. pkge. Blended Coffee. 95ce 15 Comet Rice Flakes, 2 pkgs...15¢ 25¢ Pure Apple Butter, quart....19¢ 6c Potted Meat, 3 cans for....10¢ 15e Libby's Chili Con Carni....1Oc LIBBY’S 25¢ CATSUP 14-QZ. BOTTLE oe Gare d ; z Fe + RL ee FO eagle eX he SN RST hiigd bile 2 Pg, * " ” ~ we ‘ ~ Hs . —" . wae . Se eae ea RP is NBA ae RE «a wei ide. rood Soe shee oe ena eaten . a cates ne R a OMPARE this remarkable value and we're sure you'll agree that it is St. Louis’ greatest August Furniture Offer. Beautiful carvéd frame Suite, comprising davenport. club chair or wing _ehatir, all wearnble parts covered fn beautiful taupe mohair, also includes junior lamp and shade. davenport table. smoker. end table, book blocks, table scarf and silk pillow. See it now. tonite bia alia pias ent etn atent ’ Do” gy he rn, ae”) on” eee 4 ERE is another outstanding August offer. Attractively de- signed genuine walnut Suite. handsomely decorated, all pleces are generously large in size. Outfit compriaes laree chifforoebe. bed, dresser or vanity, cofl apring mattress, pair of boudoir lamps, two pillews, bench, rocker or chair and throw rug. All tor only 906. Worry over home life was one) of the most frequent troubles of motormen with bad records. Unhappily, Dr. Bingham finds | there is a mere handful of psy-) chologists, adequately trained and) yet familiar with business and in- | dustrial worlds, who are capable | of performing such service. A special kind of psychologist is) needed and he therefore urged that. an institute of industrial psychol- | ogy be established in which grad- uate psychologists could be trained /just as doctors are given finishing 'other countries have such | tutes. SAYS SHE WED WHILE DRUNK touches as internes in hospitals. England, France, Germany and insti- ett a Chicago Woman Obtains Annull- | ment of Marriage. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Alleging she was intoxicated at the time of her | /wedding in Rockford. Mra Janet Bedard Behrens, een eee 24 years old, ob- tained annullment of her marriage here yesterday. According to her petition, she - vm met Herbert Behrens. a draftsman. whom she had known for some time. May 7. and was given some- thing to drink. They then érove to es ‘ried by Judge Carpenter. Rockford. where they were mar- | - Her pe- tition claims she did not realize! ithe seriousness of the act. She left , Behrens immediately after the! ‘wedding, she said. * ? ie A - . “ hy . ‘ : x a f a + s Sl 4, 3 “ < ee 4 £ z ’ : i” rs “as ie eS 7 ~ Oe 4 OER “b (Vy Fa he An , , : 2, Mgt, fs . ve . : A ‘ Ko Ae j ie Ay p 43 o "s Dy Sy Py ae an L® f. tp f - oP 7A a r, ss P ey Me / ‘Ds “ : 4 a es , a a Vy 4 %y “ ‘ Ps < In Blended m ‘ Oak Finish VERY piece ts finished te the artiatic blended brows ook, with xreem and ee decorations. inaciudes perceciain-tew kitchen —nat enly S960. "eae $1.25 weekl). Open Every Night Till 9 LOCARSON © S. E. Cor. Eighth and Franklin Ave.

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len, = Se ee EEA RS OY INE NURI 5 Nile ah ahhh sas rr Yo 38 . ee 7 -. 7 w . a no a, aes gee Ro 4 ote cnn digi € React ' % . ‘ erm ere aks Sag . ~~ ~" op: e " Vv ” ' im pH hig = i ® ‘. .” ~*~" ~*~ ~. ~ » " 2 ‘ Rigg 2 : ~~ : % he ‘ - Ds tna Ss * te “eS, ~ ~~ %, .* ® ‘ oe ~~" ~ es a % ow ~ — A - 9.A.M.to5:30 P.M. . to 6 P. M. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST.LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND co a Dress and Sports Occasions ae * 4 ss ye > By cae a Re ae SS ‘ hy on - r , ~~ Bee “ Z — tae Se S s ‘ ' . 2 . ons . he ta *, wa _ be ns “ _ s - Pe rd Se 3 * ; ’ 2 > & : . “ IS, SO — ‘ ‘ “Stes a “Yes Ser FS ee 2 . « : ‘ aon No a >, & f A gorgeous collection portraying all a important style trends so faithfully, so completely ... that the ultra-smart miss can save time by coming directly @ : ee : to St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style. : St. Louis The newer flares are prominently Best Value shown ... there are straightlines and the princess models. A very new and attractive feature is the uneven hem- line, hitherto confined to frocks. Col- mee | lars and cuffs will be found extremely Gm @ Here men and young men will find smart style that is usually found only in more interesting. Sizes for misses 14 to 18. costly clothes. When you see them you'll wonder how we could possibly offer Suits of New Fall Styles....... With Extra Trousers OG i toiaceces bal > —" . Bays Rt ey gage ALY Oe Rr h quality at such a moderate price. This value-giving is the result of the combined inivleg ena: enjoyed by our six large stores. These Suits offer choice of new Trimmings Colors single and double breasted styles . . . excellently tailored of worsteds, twists, unfinished Beaver Firefly worsteds and smooth woven cassimeres. All sizes 34 to 52. Be ready for Fall... make Krimmer Zanzibar your selection Saturday! a Caribou OLINS Rt : 9 Fox, Lynx Rosella Youths’ New Fall New Learbury Badger ewele eee Two-Trouser Suits 2-Trouser Suits Squirrel Hedgerow Green | Skunk Cloister 4 Raccoon Flagship = $3() $ 36 and $ 39.75 ee Fitch Black : ~ For the young man going back to school: A These popular clothes are authentically styled by He ee smart selection of new Suits. Tweeds, herring- college men themselves. Learbury stylists are — . An equally comprehensive collection of hand- e bones, mixtures ... single and double breasted constantly in touch with the leading campuses s : some Winter Coats for women will be ee: models of the newer types. Sizes 3 to 40. of America. You'll like the new Fall fabrics, ae & found in our W omen’s C oat Salon E q ea , Be R esgic patterns and colors. ete \ -- + Priced $100 to 539. : Light, Mevliusn cnt Dev’ Tones. Shown Here Exclusively in St. Louis N Fourth Floor : : Secend Wiese Hats for Fall In Our Popular § 5 Priced Section .... @ It's really remarkable what smart variety we have been able to assemble here at this widely appre- ciated price. Many of the very smartest Fal! models have been cleverly dupii- cated—the newer tenden- cies are well represented —the frank, “open coun- tenance” styles _ the coquettish small brim, the face-framing styles wide at the sides, long or close- fitting in the back. Newer Shades Are— English Grees Maracaibo Pidgeon Patou Red Navy Independence Blue Black Fifth Floor ‘Better Kitchen Service Program By Miss Miriam Boyd, Nationally Known Home Economist, Saturday, at 2 P. M. LECTURE: “Cooking by Time and Temperature.” Demonstration: Pigs in the Blanket, Escallopegd Sweet Potatoes and Apples, Cauliflower and Beet Salad, French Dressing, Burnt Sugar Banana Pie. Seventh Floor _ Special Plate Luncheon... . .50c Saturday From 11 A. M. to 5 P.M. Menu: Half a Spring Chicken fried, mashed Potatoes, String Beans, Famous-Barr Salad, Fresh Strawberry Sum dae, Tea, Coffee or Milk. Tea Room, Sixth Floor Saturday ...the Last Day to Secure Cheramy’s $1.00 Lov-Lor Powder In Embossed Metal Box 39C Smooth, velvety quality ... exquisitely perfumed with Cheramy’s imported fra- grances ...a master achievement by the makers of “April Showers.” Get your share at this introductory saving. Limit, 3 boxes to customer. Main Fleer : Society Club The New Wright Monoplane — om A Toy Plane Built by an Airplane Manufacturer : S 5 A 50c TOY e 4 rn By a Single ‘Operation This @ Hats are shown in a di- Offered as a Special Advertising _ New’ Plane Can versity of styles and colors —in light and medium — Feature at Loop the Loop weights. Hats io suit every wee | | type ... styles of today with It can make a touch of tomorrow. Cc distance flights! Colors are pastel tones of Brown, Tan, Gray, Green. It can do barrel Also black. Block snap rolls! brims, Homburgs, Welts.. . , a ll, meds d | @ Designed and made by the Wright hogan "Kat Sas cary Brothers, Dayton, Ohio, who were the It can make man. first men in the world to make a success- Immelman turns! ee ful air flight. How proud your young- sey a sters will be to own one of these toy Girls will enjoy — TOY SECTION models—what fun in making it do stunts! them as much —_ 3 Eighth Floor Every child will want one! + as boys! 0 p Mallory Hats a $6.50 to $10 3 . Main Fleor i $122.25 Brunswick’ ° May Junior $2 50 to $3.50 Shirts 1SKO RI Radio ee ae . - fas Assoriments— (i - Very Specially Purchased . a Outstanding Value > = as | With Radiola 33 asaens Chassis 100B RCA La PP aN = - — Speaker in Beau- BASSES ! $ 1 5 Saturday ...the Last Day to Select at “i> | @ These Shirts are cut to full measure and tailored to suit 3 the man who is more than or- vf A : i | dinarily critical. Broadcloths, (eee | é woven madras, French cham- gf 4 4 | brays, Jacquarded madras, -¥Y end-to-end cloth, inlay striped 2 broadcloth, Dobby broadcloth, Oxford cloth . . . and others ... offer choice in white and pas- tel shades. A group you should certainly see. tiful Cabinet — ‘is $11.25 Cash... Balance Monthly a ae a See @ Hundreds of new “May Juniors” for Fall in an as- sortment of new patterns. Woolens were specially wad selected . . . smooth cassi- (2% ant I meres and cheviots tailored : } f } “<< to our specifications and x % . smartly styled. New browns, Burgundies, tans, Oxford and lighter grays—and also the new blues. Sizes 7 to 18. cies teen » Complete With Tubes and Installed on Your Aerial! Cricket Sweaters . . $3.95 Plain color pullover styles of all wool, with V ‘ or U necks. Medium weight; black, navy, green, marcon and crim- son; sizes 28 to 36. € Clear, natural tone, operated directly from electric light socket. RCA electric magnetic speaker built in consol- ette cabinet of Ameri- can walnut ... single- dial control, built-in screen antenna, seven tubes of peerless power —in a beautiful cabinet. Boys’ Pajamas . . . $1.50 Novelty stripes and fig- ures, Japanese style with frog trimmed coat or middy. Cut full and cor- a sized. Siz.s 8 to r Starched and soft collar styles with collar to match or attached. Sizes 13%, to 17%; sleeve lengths, 33, 34 and 35. Eighth Fieor Second Fleor

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bd Articles Excepted t } . is ; » i ND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. re ty Club Hats soft Styles wn in a di- } and colors J = = medium O suit every f today with row. el tones of ‘ay, Green. slock snap S, Welts. _ Main Fieor °3.50 Shirts ecially Purchased e Last t at . ut to full d to suit » than or- vadcloths, ch cham- madras, y striped oadcloth, others ... and pas- up you © mo bearing on the league cham- pionship, anyway. hour in the stands after play was ® suspended about 2 © the downfall changed from a driz- ® zie to a steady rain. © soaked and while a canvas was | placed over the pitcher’s box, the | rest of the grounds soon became a _ mire Dwere the pitchers during the two » the opposing side scoreless. © morrow to open a series and it is © possible that = start against Klein, O’Doul & Co., ® unless Manager McKechnie decides » to use Clarence Mitchell. COFFMAN: HOLDS P TORONTO T0 ONE b HIT, BROWNS-WIN | Steven q from Chile, in a 10-round battle & tn Paddy Harmon's Chicago Sta . fium punch bowl. Si tt . > 4 the ae: tenders “Utular EE er Ps -f)| —_— _— >. ~~ = GL SS PA cH sil ks “ips — s ¥ a wee emg , 0G, anata os 3s eae Pere ~ PEP: cd ‘ ex* Fits is i FAL 3 PR age OP .* Signt REO een ge Le (5a , ; aed i ef re * ’ > ASP ee é . are . ¥ , g — . * ~N Stoc Closing Prices Complete Sales IN PART 11, PAGES 43, 44, 45 The On ly Evening Newspape rin St. Louis With the Associ ated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929. PRICE 2 CENTS | fi * Ih » - ? > FCARDS: DOUBLEHEADER WITH CUBS OFF BECAUSE OF RAIN; GAMES WILL GO UNPLAYED n the clubs during the 1929 a n and the games wil! go un- elayed, as the teams have no co- P Inciding open dates. Chicago’s lead [mm the pennant race makes it ap- | pear that the contests would have About 5000 persons waited an o'clock, when = The field was ' Jess Haines and Sheriff Blake » nings played and each had held ie Burt Shotton’s Phillies call to- Bill Hallahan will TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 6.—The Browns today defeated the Toron- to Internationals in an exhibition game, 3 to 0. ‘Coffman allowed O'Neal’s men only one scratch hit. Coffman held Toron- to hitless for four innings and Schmidt went the first three with- out allowing a safety. Blue’s sin- gle, Badgro’s double, a_ sacrifice fiy by McNeely and a lucky two- bagger by Kress gave the Browns a paid in the sixth. Triples by Badgro and McNeely accounted for another in the eighth. The Browns departed for Boston immediately after the game for a five-game se- ries in four days. Score: St. Louis (A. L.)— 6e0002010-—3 9 0 Toronto (IL. L.)— 60000 000—0 1 @ Batteries: St. Louis-—Coffman and Ferrell, Manion. Toronto— Schmidt, Harrison and O'Neal. Um- vires—Finneran and Chill. Attendance—253. RISKO WILL BE FINED BUT HE AND CHRISTNER WILL BE PAID PURSES CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 6.——The City Boxing Commission has de- cided to grant Johnny Risko and K. O. Christner the purses which were held up after their rough bout here, last Thursday night. Risko, however, will be fined for the foul which cost him the deci- sion. The amount of the fine, yet to be determined, will be given to the Cleveland community fund. Mandell Meets Luis Vicentini in Non-Title Battle By the Associated Press. : CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Lightweigh Champion Sammy dandell tonight Will attempt to disprove theories that he is slipping py matching his ting science against Luis Vincen- Uni\rugged right hand clouter | not 1j3 af Sammy's title will interesting he doubtlessly yf! to give him a crack at the ewn to satisfy ooxing fans and Rew Illinois Sjafe Athietic on, of Although the champion turned the challenge of Tony Can- i inthe same area last month, the ng was far below that o* Mandell. Since then he has to take on all leading con- for his throne wit’, non- bouts until he eains his @nd give them . shot at his ; : By J. Roy Stockton "Rain resulted in calling off both games of the double-header e ren the Cardinals and Chicago Cubs at Sportsman’s Park this Hernoon after two innings had been played. a — This was the last engugement Laong Laan Tennis the Philippine Amateur Athletic Federation, 19-YEAR-OLD GOLFER — = Walter Kozak, _ Make, but if the Chilean can make Hills soit professional, teaay de teated Gene champion, in the semifinal round of the Metropolitan championship. six strokes under par for the 16 holes of the match. Kiefer, quired from the Texas League, has been placed on the voluntary re- itired list by — SERIES FOR MUNY BASEBALL TITLE OPENS SUNDAY The opening game of the three- | * Opn SP Pe a oe wae es ~ eee # Oe es oe erate ee Pee Be ee ee Me Oe Oe in a eaee Pa 7 fe ages arta gate at game championship series between the Engineers of the Missouri Pa- cific League and the Ideals of the South Side League, together with the opening of the intermediate championship between the fresh- men, of the North St. Loywis Inter- mediate League and the §§&t. Stephens team of the Evangelical Intermediate League, will form the Municipal -Baseball Association’s big attraction on Sunday afternoon at Fairground No. 1, starting at 12:30 p. m. The Engineers have been the big surprise of the elimination games, and for veterans they have ‘is- played some great baseball to reach the finals, playing a strong defensive game and with the abili- ty to make the most of breaks. This ability in the pinch and good pitch- ing have been the big factors which enabled the Missouri ifie entry to become a contestant for Muny baseball’s greatest honor. The Ideals team was one of the four seeded teams and to date it has lived up to its pre-series reputation coming through the early round games with a showing just suffi- ciently strong to overwhelm the opposition, but last Sunday they astounded even their most san- guine supporters by burying the Kolsters under a 15-to-5 score. The Freshmen. proved the class of the North St. Louis Intermeas- ate League and entered the finals by downing the Kala A. C., 4 to 3, in 10 innings. Gruenewald held the Kala team to four hits, and the Freshmen proved their mettle in this contest last Sunday a week by coming from behind to score two runs in the eighth inning to tie the score. The St. Stephens team mad a good showing in the Evangelical Intermediate League and are anx- ious to again bring the title to the Evangelical League, as the St. Pe- ters team gained the intermediate championship tast year. So far they have not competed in the series, as they drew a bye in the opening round of play. The rain on Wednesday evening has done much to improve. the playing conditions at Fairground, and the field will be put in the best possible shape for these two in:- portant games next Sunday. The usual 25-cent charge will be_asked | at the gate. FRENCH DAVIS CUP STARS ARE INVITED TO COMPETE IN JAPAN By the Associated Press. MANILA, Sept. 6.—The French Davis Cup players, .jenri Cochet. Jacques Brugnon and Pierre Lan- dri, matches with Philirpine players after their forthcoming Japan. were invited today to play tour of The invitation was sent by the ‘Nub through edie * BEATS GENE -SARAZEN, DEFENDING CHAMPION By the A sgociated Press. FLAUSHING, N. Y., Sept. 6.— 19-year-old North Sarazen, defending : kh :-& Young Kozak was Kiefer cn Betived List. Special to the Post-Dispatch 6.—Joe ac- ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. veteran right-hander, Te td tae Se ae Se jiade asgtetn «tei I I ROSE SY cee ne pp eres Miss America VIII, which recently won the Harmsworth trophy race from Miss America VII and Estelle IV, the last named being the: British challenger, owned and operated by Miss Betty Carstairs of London. Miss America VIII established a record for competition by registering a sustained speed above 75 miles per hour. in the international races at Lido. Her two engines develop ap proximately 2500 horse power. Miss America will be sent abroad to compete WHICHONE AND BOOJUM MEET AT BELMONT Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Harry Payrie Whitney’s great 2-year-olds Boojum and Wichone, which ran one-two in the Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga last Saturday, will meet tomorrow in the $3500 added Champagfie Stakes, seven furlongs, at Belmont Park here. Boojum, through his victory in the Hopeful, will pick up 130 pounds while his stable mate wil] carry three pounds less. Ten juvenile stars were named through the entry box to contest the purse. Black Majesty, ace of William R. Coe’s 2-year-old string and the high priced Broadway Limited are also entered. Black Majesty will carry 127 pounds. The other probable starters are Poly- gamous, Hi-Jack, Gold Brook, May, Stanton and Martis. _ Boojum, which set a new Ameri- can record for six and one-half furlongs in winning the Hopeful, will have a hard time in setting a new mark for seven furlongs. Rains of last night turned the fast Bel- mont course into a sea of mud with no chance of it drying out enough speed. The feature attraction on the day’s program is the Lawrence Realization Handicap, a-Ballop of one mile and five furlongs for 3- year-olds. The field consists of eight good distance runners with Whitney's Beacon Hill carrying top weight of 126 pouds. he fleet filly Aquestella is next with 123 and Marine third with 122. Other entrants are Live Oak, The Nut, Sunvir, Hard Tack and African. The Lawrence Realizatio by Reigh Count last year. The $10,000 added Brook Stee- plechase is also down for decision. Five excellent fencers are entered with the Greentree Stabie’s cham- pion jumper Jolly Roger carrying top weight and the public’s money. He wil probably rule and odds-on choice although Ruler and Fair Field are at the top of their form. The Ace II and Arc Light are the other starters. The distance of the Brook Steeplechase is about two and one-half miles. ROBINS TAKE FIRST GAME FROM PIRATES PITTSBURG, Sept. 6.—Brook- iyn put down late rallies of Pitts- burg to win the first game of a double-header here this afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. ; Johnny Morrison rushed to the aid of Watson Clark when the Buccaneers threatened in the ninth. Burieigh Grimes pitched eight innings for the Pirates and suf- fered his fifth defeat. Baseballs Cost $11,000. NEWARK. N. J., Sept. 6.—In three years one club in the Inter- national League used 7752 base- balis. The cost was $11,000, to enable the horses to go at top| is worth $7500 added and was won-the had not complied with the com- The [IF Table | www™ oer NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Chicago .... 87 42 .674 .677 Pittsburg ...74 54 .578 .581 .574 New York... 68 60 .531 535 .527 CARDINALS 62 64 .492 .496 .48% BrooKtyn.... 60 68 .469 473 .465 \P 72 442 446 A438 75 419 423 415 77 .394 .398 .391 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Philadelphia 90 41 .687 .689 .682 New York... 74 54 .578 .581 .574 Cleveland ... 69 59 .539 .543 .535 BROWNS .. 67 61 .523 .527 .519 Detroit . 60 69 .465 .469 .462 Washington. 59 70 .457 .462 .454 Chicago ....51 77 .398 .403 .395 Boston ..... 46 85 .351 .356 .348 Tomorrow’s Schedule NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. * Pittsburg at Erooklyn. New York at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUPF. Browns at Boston, Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York (2 games). Promotor Must Pay Fields’ Fine Or Lose License By the Associated Press. LANSING, Mich., Sept, 6.—An echo of the Jackie ields-Joe Dun-. dee welterweight championsaip boxing fiasco here tast July, é¢ame today with announcement by ‘tlie State Boxing Commission~that it expected Promotey Floyd Fitzsim- mons to pay the $1000 fine assessed against Fields: Fields was awarded the decision ona foul ut the commission held mission's requirements to protect himself against injury. Fitzsimmons was ad ‘ised that if the fine is not paid 7ithin 48 hours his license was revoked. Week-End Fishing Uncertain, Due to Unsettled Weather A dispatch from the State Game and Fish Commission at Jefferson City indicated the fishing cond- tions for week-end outers would not be as satisfactory as it has proved in the past ‘two or three weeks. The dispatch read as fol- lows: JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 6.— Alton Slough at West Alton, the Mississippi at Winfield, and Dar- denne, one mile north of St. Pe- ters, St. Charles County, are in good fishing condition. Rains this morning at all other points made it impossible to supply accurate fishing condi- tions. MISSOURI GAME AND FISH SARAH PALFREY AND COAST ACE MEET FOR TITLE By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—Hel- en Marlowe, California's lone hope in the girl’s National Tennis cham- pionships at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, would rather cap- ture the racquet crown than be a moving picture star Before her graduation last June from the Hollywood High School, Helen had appeared in the movies as an “extra” a number of tines and also had taken a minor part in a “talkie.” She has fought her way to .he final round of the tennis tourna- jment and will meet the defending champion, Sarah Palfrey, 16-year- old Boston girl, tomorrow for the title. Miss Palfrey reached the fi- nal bracket by defeating Evelyn Parsons, Palo Alto, Cal., 6—%, 6— 3, while Miss Marlowe advanced by disposing of Mianhe Palfrey, sister of Sarah, 6--1, 6—4. “Its fascinating working in the movies, and a pleasant change from continuous tennis,” Miss Mar- lowe said, “but I crave action and love tennis best.” She added that she had given up an Opportunity to become a mem- ber of the “Screen Children’s Guild” at the Hollywood High School because she wanted to play tennis every afternoon after school. “The members of the guild, of which Jackie Coogan is president and my little sister, Mercedes, is vice president,” she said, “have to stay for rehearsals.” Helen has been playing tennis only two years and this is ber first trip East, She is the holder f the Pacific Coast Junior Title and the California State Girls’ crown. As in the singles, the East will meet the West in the final round of the doubles. In the semifinal round today, Sarah and Mianne Palfrey defeat- ed Olive Wade, Canada, and Ma- rion Hunt, San Francisco, '¢—2, 6—4. In the other semifinal Miss Mar- lowe and Caroline Babcock, Los Angeles. defeated Virginia Rice, Boston, and Evelyn Parsons, Palo Alto, 6—4, 4—6, 6—2. ENGLISH GIRL COMES WITHIN TWO MILES OF SWIMMING CHANNEL BOULOGNE SUR MERE, France, Sept. 6—Connie Gilhead, an English girl, came within two miles of swimming the English Channel yesterday. She was still going strong when she was taken from the water at 9:35 p. m., but her manager induced her to quit on the ground that she could not better the record established by Gertrude Ederle. A German swimmer hamed Schliss also stdrted from Cape Griz Nez this morning. At . midnight there was no news of him here. There was a dense fog over the DEPARTMENT, ? ichannelL j a ‘ Open Date For Browns N open date this afternoon A in the schedule for the Browns found Howley’s men at Toronto, to fflj'an exhibition engagement with the Maple Leafs of the Internatione} League. Howley managed. Ve Toronto club before becon‘¢ pilot of the Browns. - ..--. Tomorrow the Browns) are scheduled to open a series in Boston. VIRMAR TAKES FEATURE RACE By the Associated Press. BELMONT RACETRACK, N. Y., Sept. 6-—Over a muddy track T. W. (Chicago) O’Brien’s Virmar, ‘with the veteran jockey, Frank rColtiletti in the saddle, scored an easy victory in the White .Stone Purse, which featured the. card here this afternoon. Crystal Dom- ino was second and Scot’s Grey third. Indian Scout, which received some play, was a bad last, being badly outrun, | Virmar beat the barrier, while the rest of the field went away in Indian file. Virmar galloped in front and was never extended, win- ning. by five lengths. Crystal Domino beat Scot’s Grey four lengths for the place. Three Indian Stars. Three Indian stars of minor league ‘baseball’ may be in the majors next year. The Cardinals have bought Irsel Wilson, outfield- er, from Shawnee. Chief Hogsett. pitcher, of Montreal, and John ; Baseball Scores | PAP LLP OLD AL Ae NATIONAL LEAGUE. 123456789 REE, SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN AT PITTSBURG 000100000 180 PITTSBURG 03013100X 8122 Batteries: Brookiyn—Moses and Heme ley: Pitisburs—Petty and Hemsley. ee FIRST GAME. BROOKLYN AT PITTSBURG. Innings— 124456789 T. H: EB. Brooklyn .....002040000— 6 8 0 Pittsburg ....110000120— 514 2 Batteries: Brookiyn—Clark, Morrison and Picinich: Pitteburg-—Grimes, Fussell and Hargraves. s Only games schedaled.. Postponed Games. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at Philadelphia. rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Onicago at St. Louis, two games, rain, > « - By Alan PEBBLE BEACH, Cal., Sept. of .26.years ago, while Harrison R championship. Egan, whose comeback up to to- day had been one of the tourna-| ment’s biggest sensations, was | buried by the brilliant pace of Dr. | Willing, who was five up at the zaptured four of the last six holes. Egan’s game. especially on the greens, appeared to collapse as the Portland ‘ dentist, conqueror of Cy- ril Tolley yesterday, played ,nearly perfect golf. Willing was around in 73, only one over par. Johnston was four up on Oulmet at the turn and six up at the elev- enth, but just as it began to look | like a complete rout, the Bostonian rallied winning two of the _ last four holes to cut down the margin of the St. Paul star. Johnston was in rare form over the first nine holes, even par with 36, but he lost some of his putting touch on the inward journey, losing two holes, the thirteenth and seven- teenth, by’ taking three strokes AT BELMONT Levi, Topeka outfielder, may go up. to become seven up. each on the green. ' Jimmy's medal score was 75, “te Ouimet had an approximate fhe sécond 18 holes—or less— othe semifinals was scheduled to start at 2 p. m. Willing-Egan Match. | On the first hole Egan missed the green with his second. shot, overplayed his third and caught a trap when he came back, finally getting on in five and conceding the h > Willing, who was on nicely in 0. Both were short on the green withtheir second shots at the sec- ond hole but got on and halved in par fives. A fine recovery to the green on his third shot enabled Egan to halve the third in par fours. Willing bagged the fourth and fifth -in pars when Egan took an extra stroke on each, andy they halved the sixth to leave Willing three up.. On the fourth both were on with their sécond shots and both missed first putts. After missing his’ second putt, Egan conceded the hole. On the short fifth Willing took a par three. Egan was in trouble and conceded the hole. The sixth was halved in birdie fours despite their short drives. On the seventh, Egan’s tee shot found: a trap and Willing won the hole in par three. They halved the eighth in fives, Egan missing | fours. Ouimet fired a great spoon a three-foot putt for a win. Willing won the ninth with a par four to make the turn five up/ was 40 teet to the right with the on Egan. three-foot putt. even par for the nine holes. Egan again missed a Willing was The tenth was halved in fives, ohe over par and they broke even on the eleventh with par fours. Egan won the twelfth with a par three to cut Willing’s lead to! four up. down in two putts while Willing |trom the pin. missed an eight footer for a half. He was on in one and Willing increased his tead to five up by winning the thirteenth with a par four. Egan was stymied on his four-foot putt for a half. ) They halved the fourteenth in par fives, Willing shooting out of | 8 a trap for a four-foot putt. They halved the fifteenth in par | There wil! be no play-off for th fours, each taking two putts. Wil-| Amateur Golf ‘@eus ling assumed a six up lead with his fying medal, J par teur on the sixteenth. Egan Jones and Gene ‘Homans t failed to get out of a trap on his third and conceded the hole. seventeenth Willing parred the | | Egan's ap- : - : , S an Associated Press Sports Editor. turn, and after losing tne twelfth, | scores of 145: ' * Officials of he , J. Gould 6.—In two matches that . (Jimmy) Johnston, of St. Pauly gained a margin of four up on Francis Ouimet, of Boston, 1914 titleholder, today in the semi-finals of the National Amateur golf Morning Round Cards t— Par . scosccees 4# 8443 EB EE 4S Egan ...cccoos O58 4584445 Willems’ .°"2°°'46448 49 640m Johnston. ......4443 452 4 6—3e Ouimet . ...... 45445563 & 5—406 , ae 443245443 5—36—72 Willies 5 4.45546 5 o~SnGuwe 4 . a - *Egan picked up on the sixteenth. dJohnston— a 10-foot puit for a birdie, and the 160-yard fifth where Ovuimet put his first tee shot out of bounds and his second into a trap, They halved the ninth im fives both short of the green, | Johnston get down. the Bostonian’s trap. four, went six up. an ich from halved in threes. a four. the greens and his first losing hole. Johnston five up. Johnston won the fourteenth and went six up again when Oul- met was trapped off the tee, missed his third and put his fourth in a-trap. He chipped out and sank a six-footer for a six, Johnston, over in three, came back well to get his five. Ouimet got a hole back at the fifteenth with a par four. Jolin- ston missed the green with his sec- ond, chipped on, and missed an eight-foot putt for a half. They halved the sixteenth in par 10 feet from the ‘pin on the 218- yard seventeenth, while Johnston hump between his ball and the pin, Jimmy, six feet short on his ap- proach putt, was partly stymied and missed, taking four to Oul- met’s three. Johnston was now four up. the putts by inches and halved in fives, leaving Johnston four up. No Playoff for Medal * » ny Honors in Tournament | DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. 6 — get ee ey ae GE ee ‘for which Bobk ‘fam finally taking five while Johnston, who also missed the green from five. took the tenth with «a par four, while Oulmet barely on the edge, required three putts to Again on the eleventh, second was off line, stopping at the edge of a He took three more to get down and Johnston with a par Ouimet’s putt on the twelfth from 30 feet stopped the hole and they Johnson conceded the thirteenth after missing a three-foot put fort It was his first mistake on Both were on the eighteenth in — hree,» Johnston 15 feet away and — Ouimet on the back edge, 30 feet — They both missed LING LEADS EGAN 8 UP, JOHNSTON 4 UP ON OUIMET PORTLAND DENTIST TURNS | IN A 73; BOSTON STAR. | RALLIES ON LAST NINE | wee) vere | expéctedly one-sided, Dr. O. F, Willing, of Portland, took an overs | whélming lead of eight up on H. Chandler Egan, veteran champion the tee got down in four. They halved the sixth. _ : They halved the seventh in par threes, each getting on in one and taking two putts. ees Johnsten’ raw up 6n- the over water . par. four. weber 5 ae, ee. pelt ‘ . Lak) RO a OE Ss é | ‘ ’ P - oe tlie. os b> nwaetae bs see “aie BEN? De + a Youre ay , . “ en i ae Oe de ek eh PL CLE LOCA Dy PBs nym, aaa >: Age OO mate = : ee) a rena " a ited an DR: ible MAR> gl oe! SS RN SANTIS LENE EIT DOI AN AI OY OR eRe RE ee FAN et eee ee —~ — natee eee eam ers Zz eee Ce eel earner pions cil na anna i PO aT ane ee ee acon he dep ay gigi te te tte ae a + wn en sw

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Mato ety hE Es. Pe ° ‘ nie AS mth e x & om ‘a * > me ie oUt oP .3 Kus fees: ae ed ales bap, a Og See Sahin iat ae iets a SNES a See ESE — YS ene pista AB ig dala shalt lie. Ee. coca eal Ps aay IT Sa ra — % 3 ay A ~ ” F Ry pia St hy ae Raine , Ani ay ie tip wh hey, S Voge FoF Tate = 4 . 3 Ge sak A Ei 6p ag CT RI RE Ashore get te Bees oo wi A ke latent aeeees a r RE ERP EE ge A ex 2x, a Saya Le nk. “ 2 {6 oe a , c ‘. ae ao Club’s 126-poun J on ae an ab. siz furiones: claiming. 3-year-olds iT I acd see bs . y - : . n er - = -_ , | Essie rencpeancss 1Q5 3 7 Te rt re 5s Bt OD. Bryant gz Tersy. Of the 5 nog in ? Golden Volt LID -Litsle Gyp ....102 | By Melvin D. Fulcher Hallstorm ....-....109 7 6 S31 2° BB GG 5. Meyer $5.71 |are down to trade blows in one of |*fyroll |... 222110 Give | Participate 8 -+++---14* 8 oF ay 10 10 9 7! A. Greeco 5283 =| the four special matches tonight on * Agitator trees is Nicara agua ..... + " For once, at least, E. R. Bradley 'o,) -Garnet .......- 108 1! rs ~n | (@S "2 «6s 8§—s«D. Smith 23.93 Gold Mint ..... 115 Indian Love Call.113 . i } le- | *Louisville ....----108 8 8 & 3 719 8 9 _F. Halbert 91.45 ithe Croatian A. C. amateur boxing |Cali Play ._:...108 Don Fille ......113 Opening Features. ¢; would have lost one of the ce le Soe ee ee eee hh 20 26 P. Nea! 10.93 : : Proctor Hic 113 Ores Ir 10% ; angle oo cs eee 22 * a3 12 1 mh Q2 94 Uv ._* ; ° rogram at the Flori-Olympian “tor . ar eee é. ‘| brated wagers which he frequently Athey ...--eeerees a 1 Wheeled R. Reigle 23.93 Pp , Prinee Bulbo ...113 Sixty ......... 113 | k n the outcome of races; “Vela ...--+++--:- 108 Left. C. Meyer _ 6.27 |Arena, 3547 Pine street. Lee Cooper ..... ‘OS Georgia Berzet .i05 : ; Manes 0 0.000 a nn The heavyweight feature will Third race—$1200. claiming, 3-vyear-olds Six matches, best three out Of | when he offered to bet $5 *Field. [Ee ODE QUATar, comiinaed well : and up. one and one-ei; hth miles: Whitney pair, Boo- | Biue Blood moved clear of her field 4 . held | Oring together Leslie Schulte, of |*Coppershin ...198 *Frank Fullen .108 five sets, have been assigned oe the Jrereg sayy : under eccagional pressure and opening up ¢ commanding os -mtage im stretch the Missouri-Pacific A. C. and Car! * Nicodemus e* 103 *Thistie Coot ...103 ng day, | Jum and Which @. would not fin-/ Unde’ oc(nswer a forwaré factor from the sant coeur’ qomeey Serine Sonn Pome e A *Bill Set ......112 *Dan Burnham .108 stadium courts the opening day. | re, two in the Hopeful at | Lad. but was tirine bedly at the en To mm. te well. Athey was outrun Vela | Holst. This match promises to be | ‘Aviator o++se-208 *Honeyfiskh ....10 > i ish one, ° 7 tely | but ‘could not get to the leader and I held on fair Wood! at See . thviiler, fer they ate. ovenis- ie 5 They are as follows: Saratoga last week. Fortuna y | wheeled and unseated her rider at the str t 6. — Biss. ie Me oe te 1S er, , Fourth ract—$1300, the Riverdale. 2- 1 O'Clock. for Bradley, there were Ro ee | ve ae be tees 3.38: Tomm> Led. show $3.85. matched and in good physical con- veer ee ws sae is ES ei Court 1—Francis T. Hunter vs. / for any part of this offered wager. SECOND RACE—$1200_ maidens, 2-year-olds. fillies. six furlongs. ‘tart good; dition. sJohn Mackicr .1184 bWild Waters .107 tern | Went to post 2:59; at post one minute. Winner, clt. , ~ "335 -¥lecky Plas ilo dley voted in an Eastern | gon easily. place driving. - a 24 +49 2.3 Holst lost to Schulte in a match /|Tasman .... ucky Pla : Edward Jacobs. Bradley is q 7 long |f. 2 (M) bs Chatkron-Peroration. Trainer. J. O. Whitlow. Time, :24 :49 2-5, 7 é fam ton. Ree Court 3—George Lott vs. Elliott) paper as — pe poses San 1-16 8-5. Valve to winners. $000. $200. $100. ——, oi ‘aa Ss mgyt but ee rn “aSPemar’ Sicck ce. Sa en- , offer i . iv cod erman 2avywe as try. “ol1cst o 5° : Binzen. cine Deters tt finish one, two in | HORSE wT. PP. ST. ¥& % Str. Fin. Jockey ds to 1 ms ularl aft Rea nfi- Fifth race—$2500 added, the Lincoln 730 O'Clock that pair won't fin | 115 4 1 ime js JS $94 F. Chiavetta a3 trained regularly an ee co Handicap. 3-rear-olds and up. one and one- Court aie T. Tilden II | any juvenile stake in which cmey | pee evtess seer See 6S Rk se ee oe a 2S 9.54 |dent that he will win tonight. a miles: Se 106 reakh gundam, may star Seal b-2 ag pee m4 i ee. F eee os:79 |Holst holds the Western A. A. U. |faay Broadcast 107 Martinique "2.7 106 jer . ye 's, Eni : tn eae... ts et oe 4:4 5* 52 H. Philpot 13:04 | heavyweight title. Windy City -110 Karl Eitel .....115 Court 3—Wilmer Allison vs. fe The owner of Blue prise PR inte / Ms Call. cepa eens! EME es eo 6% 63 6 J. Parmalee ree In the 118-pound feature, Joey pore Julian . ‘ eee ge, mett Pare : ering to make this | Neljie Basi] ........ 1s 8 £+ 2 2 74 F. Halbert 4. 8% 4 ee SS COUT LOW - we 3 os eee t . d ieaenenee aden “i ea it is un- poe Be Laura ¢:) Oa Ge ae 7% 8 L. Pichon ala 53 Parks, another district champion, skewer ae Snipa 4 O'Clock, wager, table to own at ene | Perjury, easily best, moved Into a long lead after reaching the turn; then con- will trade blows with Phil Bur- bank to. ha and Arey Mice ame oy ® K+ Court 1—H. W. Austin vs. Ed-/ ysua! for any sade : tinued stoutly and won with speed to spare. Penky hard hustied throughout wore n, of the Y¥. M. H. A. Parks | Brown Brutus ..103 *Pollywoe o++e 108 time a pair of ‘standout horses of | d closed resolutely. Wild Mint, had earlydown Wild Mint after reaching stre an | ma °*McGonigie 7 ®Devon 108 ward Herndon. ie ays that when | speed, saved ground and quit in the stretch. yan Sister. was ter reach- shaded Burman in an extra round Clearance ce 113 Graydale .... . 108 Court 3—John van Kyn vs. Ed-/ the same age. He says th + i> : : ’ oO . : « Zz 7 of ‘ + 7 . ropenit 7. 29 en, but because not one of the ten- se grey sing ae ee “us s Tmage , mae oon 2 An 113 1. 9 es 2 esweas $327 ian — ghee egy Be Ra i race. $1000. 2-year-olda, 5% fur. . } my Rowe, who says he “likes them | Magic 108 §& | . . Nea ie signe yee : Chi 107 Betty Beau 119 nis stars from the land of the tri-/ born” comes out with a strong see oe 100 1 OF oe os as! tte dre Be Sie ers Ange | district flyweight king; Pee Wee ir yale 7 2: ark Quest |. !: 107 color has seen fit to enter the 1929 | boost for Whichone and thinks that |*Bill Henry . Eee See Ses ek “Oe Fe Ree A. Grecco 45.97 | Terry, Joe Coaley, Earl Kehr. Pau] Red Ba aks 104 snoose sf wibeien'a ats , , *Field. French and Williams Sheppard. ee ; 2 championship. son of Chicle could have won easily Many Bon, taken into the lead at once. saved ground showing most speed un- H Kessier will ref he —. : ae * ginoo ——,: ~~” gets. With the French “big three’— by several lengths had Boojum | der restraint and irew out in fimal furlong. Stelvie worked way up fast on in- arry r reteree. Steeplechase Handicap. 4-year-clds abd up + ere = be n outside rival — in first half mile. continued to save ground thereafter and closed game a- SPECIAL MATCHES. about 2% miles: ‘ ’ LaCoste. Borotra and Cochet—out en 4 2 uh lost much cround at first turn, rac forwardly and began tyng after tearing e a. | Jolly Roger 164 The Ace II 148 . folly gral out on stretch turn. Bonny Fasil went forwardly, but could not get to the leaders. 126-pound class—Pete Sarakas, wicige ° yon el > he pict ts bright . , J air Field 154 Are Light 147 om “ieiees — year Sapte ma Another Arlington. Blind Hilis began slowly. John Johnson Jr. was outrun. Magic Light showed noth- | S¢ Louis Rowing Club, vs. Edgar * espuadiabe, — eee or m T. en Il o ila- race. $3500 added, the Cham- 2 mt 6 50, 40, 4.98: Stelvio, | Terry of the Flori Olympian A. ©, |__ Third race delphia to capture the title for the; The fact that the new course et Poy yg Baa Frag ots ye 5 oe ee ao Slace 98.66, show § 4 gad C. | paizne Stakes, 2-vear-plds, about seven 118-pound class—Joey Parks, | furlongs seventh time. Big Bill had a mo-| which W. T. Waggoner is con- _ FOURTH mpg, Went claiming, 2-year-olds, six furlongs—Start good. Won |agssouri acific Polygamous . ..115 Broadway Limited. no ly on the title from 1320 to structing in Texas is to be named | easily, place a a be post at 4:01; at post 1 minute. Winner. ch. c. 2, - A. C.. ws. Phil i-Jack .. eee tr 110 ~ : : . : by Messenger— By ainer, E. Haughton. Time, -242-5, :404-5. 1:16. Burman of the Y. M. H. A. Gold Broo 115 ette « + +00snee 1925. inclusive, but LaCoste was/| Arlington Downs would not have| Value to wianer $1000. $200, 3100 Siete elinen Rae Black Majesty .127 sym” "130 2 927, made much of a hit with the old- Eauivalent eig lass—Les Schulte,/ ‘yay... 0) Whie Ty the winner in 1926 and 1927, and ti r nonce Bega san HORSE. WT. PP. ST. ¥% Str. Fin, Jockey, Odds te 1. | Missouri Pacific A. C., vs. Carl| Fourth’ race. $1000, claianing 3-year- Cochet kept the title in France's 1 a a aga cee ea at aden Cy ar rr eee i's 12 1* V. Smith 5.03 | Holst, Flori Ol A. ¢€ Gite and Ge. seven Turtenss r possession last year by defeating | originality in everything they dil.|pusky Maiden’ 2''""107 & & F 4,° 32 2: Bo PRiieet 2 54 yuupian . our Play . 2. ae 105 Frank Hunter in the final round. and who usually showed it. Ulverston . . eee e109 i$ # & B® © E. Allen 1238 oo — — Joe Herbst, he Ry 19 Under Covr , 108 —- eehan . ser eees a. ae 6s Os * ), Bryant s* Fiori ympian A. C., vs. Farrell | se 00 pene r Cc geek 109 §& 4 ~ ik 2 4 M. Knigh 13.97 oe pio ™ oo a = sng sesame The stewards at Belmont Park ain haa epee | ae eee ae He 6 rh ©” Gortinen 3.02 | Moore, Tower A. C. Hon Seyearold. aes. the 5 e~ 2 a den. ogee rst the aye showing a high degree of fairness, ine gg OT dete > eee Het Sa, a = ee. onan on PRELIMINARY ENTRIES. lon a = yoda ote 4 caehe. Sate bon have re-instated Jockey Garner Patti Louise . teens BOS 11 16 84 7 Bs ae Leyland "100.08 Flyweight class—George Blake, Marine bets oak pine j , e*seeeeee O4 7 s U 12 (6 Ue .- >i am me - a a as © ee . . “ form should dispose of the younger set aouneh “untae” sake on ot Billie Birek °""12°12105 4 9 Mj 11 11 1 E Shropahire Fa eae gn ecsa nton ae ox. 118 Sescon Hii at . *Field. jams, Flori-Olympian A. C.; PE ae stars that block his way. In his anti Monday. It was noted at the Hades began fast. moved out of close quarters on inside afier reaching turn, Pewee Terry. Flori-Olympian A. “Sixth race. $1000. claiming. 3-year-olds half of the draw are H. W. Austin time that the horse bore out bad- | @e¥ imto decisive command after reaching stretch and won in hand. Dusky Maid- : ete and UD. one and one-quarter: of land, Berkeley Bell of Aus- “ en bad speed from the start. saved ground the final three-eighths and outetayred C.; Elmer Howell, Flori-Olympian omet ... 112° Dangerous .. .114 Eng y ly, despite Garner's efforts. Ulverston. Latter shuffled back in first quarter, went to outside thereafter and | 4 C.; Elmer Howell, Fiori-Olym- | Euphrates . . .112 Manzana ..'..112 tin, Tex.. John Van Ryn of East Or- —— . closed resolutely, through the stretch. ‘han. raced forwardly, but lost much a ‘ tandard Bearer 112 ange, N. J.. Tamio Abe of Japan, Edna Sweep was a good thing ground. Curtain Call tired. Runoytine had brief early speed. a pian A. C., and Carl Kehr, Fiori- Seventh race. $1000. claiming. 2-vear- German Upmann, Cuba. and John | ** Beaulah Park yesterday that | en ~ ding "Ss 0b. chew. oo . Gheceaen aheer Shoe ss show. ee Olympian A. C. Playabit ages NN 1109 Doeg. Santa Monica, all seeded |™ade good without any trouble,| ~ yrpry RACE—$1500, the Indian Woods Country Club, 3-yearolds and up. Bantamweight class — William | *Lady Louise ..102 Birdie Wrack .°110 players. leading her field home by four | one salle-—S tax t. coed. v won 5. ty Bi place driving. Went te post at 4:34 :34; at ee ~ Sheppard, St. Louis Rowing Club; p~_F~-5 110 Little Map ou 5 . ° " } i te nner. ¥ ir oan onnson-— ve So “ bd ‘ - + 4 we e 2 Lott heads the list in the lower | (Onsths Local commissioners did | ton.” Time, 24. :48 3-5. 1:15. 1:41. Value to winners, $1134, $201 ‘S171. tne ee rl ee eee Se 2 oe half with the other seeded players | @te @ usiness previous to Equivalent | S€M, - a. Babadi OT in his half being E. R. ruth and | Post time in this s event. | HORSE. WT._PP. ST. 4 es Str Fin, Joc gto l Featherweight ciass — Paul| ‘Five pounds claimed. oe y Patricia Marian ..... i os oe 13 Lig 61? 12 «63% ~=~=6V,, Smith. 3.66 . ~ **Seven pounds claimed. J. S. Oliff of England. N. J. Far- 7 Worko i Woity tao ££ 2 6 2 2 ee Tee. 3.92 | French, “lori-Olympian A. C. Weather clear: track muddy. quharson of South Africa, Gregory Impressive outs. i Paul Bunyan ....... ae : L > $: .. 31% ' = a ire. oT Lightweight class—Fred Coaley, a . ‘ EEG, Sener Oe > 3s z d . é.é 3 i s S. Mangin of Newark, Fritz Mer- Mike Hall worked a nile anf Patricia Mariam, showing improved form in the going. was taken into the lead Missouri Pacific A. C.; Bill Finne At Thorncliffe. eur of Bethlehem, Pa.. and Frank /furiong in 1:55 3-5 at Lin *\ Sy first quarter, withstood several challenzes from Wolfy and drawing out in | gan, Missouri Pacific A. C.: Law- Hunter Fields in preparation for the ¢ seme long. won easing up. Wolfy, also moved fast through the first quarter. rence Barnes, Missouri Pacific A. C. First race, $1000, claiming. 3-year-olds With a field of 90 seeking the title, play in the championship will start tomorrow on the West Side Tennis Club’s famous courts. The final will be played a week from tomorrow. Opposes Strachan First. Tilden, drawing a first-round bye, will meet Donald Strachan of Philadelphia, former Princeton star, in a second-round match tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Hunter and Edward Jacobs of Baltimore and the University of Pittsburg are matched at 1 o'clock” Austin will | clash with Edward Herndon of New York in a first-round match at 4 o'clock. Lott meets Elliott Binzen of New York at 1 o'clock: Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex.. and Emmett Pare of Chicago clash at 2:30. and Van Ryn meets Edward McKnight of Springfield. Mass.. at 4 o'clock. ec S. W. ILLINOIS LEAGUE CLOSES SEASON SUNDAY Special to the Post-Dispatch. EDWARDSVILLE, lil, Sept. ¢.— The Southwestern Illinois League BILL TILDEN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FAVORED TO wRIDAY, SEPTEMBER REGAIN NATIONAL 6, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TENNIS SINGLES TI ST. LOUIS coln Handicap there tomorrow.~ Hourless, which is not noted as a fast work horse. Lawley, which is a free worker, went six furlongs in 1:13 2-5; Suitor the same dis- tance in 1:16 4-5, and Rose of Sharon a mile in 1:41 4-5. At Dade Park Coady, the two-year-old from the Weant stable, worked an impressive five furlongs in 1:00 3-5, and Kublai Khan went six furlongs in 1:15. Jockey L. Hale. an apprentice rider with the Penthorn § stable, which is a Missouri-owned estab- lishment, has been indefinitely sus- pended following “a listless ride.” and his case referred to The Jockey Club., As is usual with many rul- ings handed down by the Eastern stewards, no specific race was mentioned. The boy rode Morsnuff was a g00d move for the son ory tlightly in stretch. — = - - - -— | Wide for stretch and weakened after seven furlongs. Sut o1 it. saved ground in fimal half mile and weakened after moving up Islam could not keep forward. but was urged hard throughout. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Patrician Marian. win $9.32. place $5.44. show out: Wolfy. place $4.22. show out: Islam. show out. LINCOLN FIELDS SCRATCHES. First race—Rorcrofter. Bruno, Homewood, Master Ace. Enthusiastic Edward. Frightful. Second race—My o' My. Golden Glory, Sweet Tidings, Bitter Sweet. Nursie, Blue Canopy. Ada M. Top Hattie. Third race—Tom Byrne. unceaway. Poor Boy, The Cossack, Flapper Fanny, Burma Maid. Fourth race—San Sophia. Sunstroke. Bill Looney. Shy Peter. Make Haste. Swift be Prince Hoda. «4 race —Eskimo, Sixth race—Peter Parlev. mon Gold. Marlboro, Mally Jane. Japlac. Lon gridge, Judge Hay. Seventh Balroma. Paul Bruyan allowed to i Other Monday in a two-year-old race and the filly made a peor showing. Marine is well fancied in the Lawrence Realization tomorrow. will wind up its schedule next Sun- day afternoon with contests at three of the parks. The East Alton Busi- | neags Men wil) play at Edwards- ville, the Staunton Merchants will | journey to O'Fallon. and the East | St. Louis White Tagies will play | at Belleville. The fina! series of | games will have no affect in the | league standing. The Edwardsville Regulars Cap- | tured the penant of the second | half on Labor Day by defeating the | Bellevilles at Edwardsville by 3-to-1 score. The Edwardsville team is cred- | ited with but two losses for the en- tire season, both of these being | against the Bellevilles, while on the other hand Belleville lost five | games, twice to Edwardsvile and once to O'Fallon, East Alton and | Alton. Edwardsville won the first half schedule with a single loss against them. The league standing. Ww. L. Pct. Bdwardaville ...... & i 839 Belleville ......... 6 30.666 | west Alton ........ & 2 ,.625 oe agen 5 (444) Bast St. Louis.. i ‘ we i ee h 000 CUBAN FIGHT GAME ENJOYS PROSPERITY By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Sept. 6—There are active days of preparation for big- ger and better flights in Cuba, fol- lowing a season declared the best and most profitable in Cuban fistic annals Havana's fight game has been growing apace. With its rapid grewth. the duties of the Cuban Boxing Commission have been in- Greased, and the fermer small. dingy offices have been superseded DY & pretentious suite in the old Jesuit College. | starter. None of the get of the fa-. | drops around to see Tom Kearney. | | Henry O’Neal raced the mare Lady /|Callahan and _— : nn Face, $1000. claimin 3- -cids = y ‘tells “ocal pride. fiogers was an + up, one On mies: ; Icarus, Br n s 61 ™ ‘ard- Sea Sarap ..-A15 Light View ...116 7—Ko pe en a Ing ew woe ot ae Car | *Fair Bill .... 97 Anaconda eve +e US —— anni — OS r “ere Dade —_ in i a ‘ be beeen Fair Cae 6 2 ~ LOUIS ; a. the Giants for ri sch. and : *Superlove ..... 105 e: us : ne. A Seventh race, $i! . claiming. 4-year- oe fon con after the 1926 season. Horn ane up, one s miles: Dolan —s Ring 3: an pion for: six a ék&ece eae on “eee 2—The Coach Gibby’ - — hattings tl * Little Scout ** O+4 Van Pa k “40 dian. s ¢ by , 3 i, — ib er Pa f r th e Card- : ee Carol “ee ay oat + vines. Black vears While a @ sia al Like ain r ..3107 Signola ...... . ur - Dp pe off is . ‘ Middle Tempie dozen other players to a, frst Little Guinea..110 Willet ..,....190/ Gahl last Saturday. we Coast league eta cael an Deeks Pai’. "ion Geemetet -- ---508| Charlies Bauman of @ ; Pacific eteiee Seas ae Ouse Joan ....100 aortannes Mann <i} broke the five-mile recon of Pitcher Lyons and Catcher hego. Chrysler ...... 115 inut $ 4-10 po Root soon became a star on the Fifth $1500, the Graham Paige minutes, . Pacific Coast and was purchased i es 290 | LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS || sta track. | Cardinale from 1916 to 1918 ana, 790 ee was traded to New —— ~. oe co @ By the Associated Press. . turned in 1924 and remained until | ‘ te. Milwaukee—Louis New, Mil- Neun Goes to C€ be 1928 when he was traded to the da waukee, and Fred Tompkins, Mil- | Specie! to the Post-Dispatch. Cubs with Howard Freigau ‘or “3 Neun, making a mark of three # Gus Schrader of Cedar | Ia., broke the fifth 4 mark when he turned in a lap record of two ming seconds. The former rt minutes and 11 seconds Wa ~' Haugdahl in 1922. on TOLEDO, O., former Detroit man, has been seid by club of the American to the Baltimore club of t Sept. ——— SO RA mmc at Twill ONE OF THE oun FAMOUS HATS MADE ; “BELIEVE IT OR NOT” A celebrated Italian manufac- turer has made an International Reputation by producing the finest Lightweight Fur Last year this Exclusive and Expensive lmported Mode! was made with a Raw Edge But this year the Brim has a nartow Silk Binding, and the proportions of the Crown and Brim, and width of the Band are a little different. If you could take the Original and my “Style [win” w your hands and put them together — Crown te Crown. Brim to Brim, Band to Band — vou would find the measurements ot Block and This Hat was conspicuous at the Horse Show at Newport, the Polo Field at Meadowbrook. and the Stadium at Forest Hills—and you Felt. SILK BOUND STYLE OF | BA LY . ’ ae oS Oe I have seen every Lightweight produced by the High Priced Hatters in England, France, Italy and the U. S. 4. and believe I 4 , <a : 4 . &- 312 NOBTH 6TH STREET EN PLAYERS FITHER RESIDE HERE OR HAVE fractu red han a =, D, _cisizsing 2 FIVE WORLD to be fit for. duty before the title SS se a : starts. " .-105 Fie oe: ape j strugsz'€ a d- © nll 19 oF “an | Purest: 24 SET IN DIRT = MR, Schul ite, a nort h St. an Browns a at mabye ycons 10g Gog nue nije RACES AT ST. uct, was a member of the Hrowas! th ge * "$800 aininn Seeabelte ST. PAUL, Minn. Sent. € several years ago Fe a me 7 race, , 4 ' edinals in 1927, when y ad , six furlongs: , Pe the Ca I Pe ia . «-+-lhS Moeckels ecard oe -198 world’s records were finished second to the Pirates. cal} tage es ee Aspin 213 Girt track automobile Other Former St. Louisans. cha ..-132 Sun Lynn hee | Minnesota State Fair Other Bruins who have worn St. go @ "Brushing ..... 103 Grey Maren .. . forms are Charley Root, | wvinw ..... i19 *Princess Denna.1 0G Sig Haugdahl of Louis uniform — : oi lack Agate ...115 Mugzie ., ..... it oe her: Clifton Heathcote, out- ; Fla., broke the world’s f pitc ecole .. ye * Aaron ten) «ily pn. ‘elder: Mike Gonzales, catcher! ers Katherine W...112 the —_ when he circled € fielder; - | and Norman McMillan, third base-| ; cady . 11 " by the Cubs. He was one of the aM Dick 180 Pele Li Lather. ANS 33 seconds. game's greatest pitchers in 1927,| oF % Pe: shaw. + eseee In making the five-mile but slumped last year and has not) elir aCoady Farm Stable entry. icc al he also broke the two regained his best winning form. PB i are. Po gong fet mile world marks. He s Heathcote was a Cardinal for | eighth miles . the two miles in one miny several years. One day the Cards) ; SE age Te —s gon. 104 seconds, and the four m and Cubs were playing a double- | man Mollie Mynill.”. “100 *Gev minutes 50 2-5 second. header. Between games Heathcote |} was traded for Max Flack and tie players exchanged uniforms and | piayed with their new teams in the | afternoon. Heathcote is a utility outfielder and has been used oc-' casionally as a pinch hitter. Gonzales was a member of the Bob O'Farrell. McMillan, a southern gentieman | from Latta, S. C., was an infielder | with the Browns during their near champlonship days when Lee Foh! was manager. He has been an ex- tensive traveller, but finally has hooked on with a winner. He has. been playing excellent bail for me Cubs, . E COACH FACES HARD TASK AT BEMENT HIGH re . circe BEMENT. Ill, Sept. 6—Coach And Rex Millikin of Bement High outa School has anything Dut a rosy the job this fall to build up a speedy football team out of a large num- ber of candidates who lack experi- | 14 weight. Millikin. however. called his squad for initial of the season last » and intends to give his enty work in an effort G ence al 7 fhe ~ oy ~~” ; ; ‘ of 'o put a fairly strong team into the to etiff competition expected in the al conference championship | race. Nine games have been ar-| ranged by Coach Millikin, seven of |. them | being with conf ference teama, | at Bement Notre Dame Building stadium. Special to the Post [Mapat BEND, Ind., fept. 6. a $750.009 stadium at | ‘Ootre Dame will be under way this | ral Heretofore wooden bleachers | ave heen taxed by the crowds that | South Bend to see the | rockne teams in action. | as) TH A & t ae a ee . -TeCUOoOn ot Men’s Genuine Silverette RAINCOATS é $4.95 Lightweight Rub- bericed Shower- proef Ceats with ,* ecrvrechiag.«- sizes 34 to 2646 chest .. Satur- day only at $1.95 as Ad thew here is Paper F -~ TT? 77 i we 33

Page 23

1— Billy Pe on ih - , ~, Cheers, Little G 3—Aviator. Dan Burah anttator. am, N 4—Piucky Pi a . 10% | try, Lightning Sonex “ Lowenstein en. cites. © © ii} ao artinigue iset Cinch. ¥o| %—McGONIGLE. Devon ey ope | J—Jeff O'Neil. Machete : a2 98! J Billy’ Chose ~ tooo = —Biliy any, tees a eS eeTs, Agitator. Bernice Vaan, r-vlds, even | 8 pny Bilt Seth. i Durlist 513 | 7S. aoe “eer eee a EITEL. Mi Beii2227102| 8—McGonizie. Clearance. ‘Devon: os i eee oe — seit O72 Neil, Great Sport, ‘ Gs and up. At Belmont 10 By LOUISVILLE Times, “a blogisi 2 live 1— Enid. pee Rag. Cartes. 10. 3B Are Light. ius sae ok 3S | coi um, Whichene, Broadway Lin. oe »- 100 “UNDER COVER, Bird of Prey, you, : ear-olds | “bueThe Nut, Marine. A 3 hf : Da ; 6—Playabit. Icarus, Bridle rack view =. 11% 7—No selections, ey 103 nT | Fla.. uleo si %. the Ww. J. ‘in Kine . apolis and was equalled by Haug- ae 10 }| Gah] Jast Saturday. ‘= ad ““t73| Charles Bauman of Indianapolis | of Miami Beach, broke the world’s record for . the mile when he circled the track — 412-5 seconds. The old mark. — 413 | of 42 seconds was made here last _ pigs .+-435 | Year by Louis Schneider of Indian-- mt te Mann. tis | broke the five-mile record of thre. raham Paige | Minutes, 36 1-10 seconds by ® * oy. : riongs: 2 pratien a mark of three minutes, wiher.” 134) 33 seconds. te ee ik In making the five-mile record e also broke the two and four-’ eA Red | mile world marks. He negotiated i a the two miles in one minute, 25 4-5 Cea Cs | seconds, and the four miles in two 35 saa minutes 50 2-5 second. S year-o Gus Schrader of Cedar Rapids moe : 131 Ia. broke the fifth world’s dirt’ adie "1111, Mark when he turned in”4 three." ranklin..106 lap record of two n 91-5 ° | seconds. The former d of two | minutes and 11 secon pct by i! Haugdahl in 1922 on Minne- GHTS 1! | sota track. _ Neun Gesel ew, Mil- Often tins, Mil- | Specie! to the Post-Dispatch. J Panta- TOLEDO, O., Sept. é—Joneag a it George | Neun, former Detroit first base- ~| (1). jman, has been sold by the Toledo * boy Art iclub of the American Association © tpointed | to the Baltimore club of the inter- (10). national League. BOUND STYLE Witt fe OF THE AGS? >» HATS MADE IN PA LY very Lightweight the H igh Priced and, France, Italy 1. — and believe | od the Best for... we * i ee a ee é - | oe @ SSC CCP CPR OS OHPOREG EDO PH eK oeoucee Hee gf OMe mae? ‘ na : r “1 OS De gaa Sas be: : ris 3 ‘G Rael Ss ee Me the Cardinals in —_ By J. Roy Stockton have worn Seven players who st. Louis yniforms or Who Im: ike their home here, Will wear the liv- ery of the Chicago Cubs in the world series with Phil ladeiphia. Rogers Hornsby is the outstaud- ing “local pride.’ Rogers was outstanding star with the Card- jnals from 1915 until he was trai- ed to the Giants for Frisch and | Ring after the 1926 season. Horns- by was batting champion for 1x years while a me jnals and he i off er by iea ~ a a pennant and world title in 1926. | Hornsby has made his here for several years and spends his winters on his farm near An- gium, Mo. The others who Jonnnie Schulte. catcher Charley Grimm, the Cubs’ tain and first baseman. Grimm now is out of the lineup with a fractured hand, but he is expecte 2d | to be fit for duty before the title gtruggie starts. Schulte, a north St. Louis prod- uct, was a member of the Browns several years ago and was with 1927, when the} finished second to the Pirates. Other Former St. Louisans. Other Bruins who have worn 8t. Louis uniforms are Charley Root, pitcher; Clifton Heathcote, fielder; Mike Gonzales, and Norman McMillan, man. his~ St. | live here are half a dozen other players to a Pacific Coast league club ‘for Root soon became a star on the Pacific Coast and was purchased game’s greatest pitchers in 1927 regained his best winning form. Heathcote was a Cardinal [st sT. LOUIS j an mber of the Card-,. ding the Red- home ind | cap- | out- | catcher | third base- Root was with the Browns for} several years and was traded with) Pitcher Lyons and Catcher Rezo. | by the Cubs. He was one of the. but slumped last year and has not. covered when he in turn for | several years. One day the Cards— and Cubs were playing a double- header. Between games Heathcote was traded for Max Flack and tie players exchanged uniforms and. played with their new teams in the | afternoon. Heathcote is a utility outfielder and has been used oc- casionally as a pinch hitter. Gonzales was a member of the Cardinals from 1915 to 1918 and Was traded to New York. He re- turned in 1924 and remained until | 1925 when he was traded to the Cubs with Howard Freigau ‘for Bob O'Farrell. from Latta, S. C., was an infielder champlonship days when Lee Foh! Was manager. He has been an ex- tensive traveller, but finally has hooked on with a winner. He has been playing excellent ball for the Cubs. COACH FACES HARD TASK AT BEMENT HIGH BEMENT, Ill., Sept. 6.—Coach Rex Millikin of Bement High School has anything but a rosy Job this fall to build up a speedy football team out of a large num- ber of candidates who lack experi- ence and weight. Millikin, however, called his squad for the initial work out of the last Wednesday and intends to give his men plenty of work in an_ effort to put a fairly strong team into the stiff competition expected in the local conference championship race. Nine games have been ar- ranged by Coach Millikin, seven of | them being with conference teams. The card is as follows: season Sent 2n— Atwi d at Atw ~— Sent D Reel mar i nt OMA 2 at * eed Po G, rao at Be ment fret. 1°—Oakla ? at Oak! ‘ Ort. 19——&y]} at Bemer ™. 25—Villa Grove at Bem Novy ~Tuscola t Tusco!] Nov. 18—lLovineton at Beme Nor, 28—Monti ello at Beme _ votre Dame Building Stadium. Special to the Post-Disp SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 6 es McMillan, a southern gentleman | with the Browns during their near. i ' | Erection of a $750,000 stadium at Notre Dame fall. have heen taxed by the cron ds that | trek to South Bend to see Rockne teams in action. Men’s Genuine Silverette ses Lightweight Rub- berized Shower- proof Coats with silver sheen ... can be rolled up in a small pack- age without CPaSRiagg.«s sizes 34 46 chest MW. Cor. 8th & Washington Ay. will be under way this | Heretofore wooden bleac hers | the | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 “ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WILL BE REPRESENTED ON CUBS IN COMING WORLD ‘SERIES __ “PAGE 23 Lines to Hack Wilson. E'S a chunky little beggar, just five-feet six inches tall. But he’s faster than a rabbit- chasing hound; There’s always something doing when he leans against. the ball, And how that little guy can cover ground! doesn’t lose a second when he's moving round the sacks, If you kid him he is ready for a fight; not a left-hand hitter but it’s rumored that he packs A fairly hefty wallop in his right. He He's Like Hornsby, he’s a_ cast-otf from the team of John Mc- Graw, Like Rogers he’s a bear-cat at his trade— Like other Giant cast-offs, their releases doomed to draw, With another team he prompt- ly made the grade. He’s a miniature edition of the famous Hackenschmidt, Who won so many laurels on the mat; Hie’S a chunky little beggar and the pitchers all admit That he’s more or less pro- ficient with the bat. ’Tis Well. The fall series between the Browns and Cards has been called off to give the fans a chance to catch a train to Chica- go for the world series. If John McGraw still had Rog- ers Hornsby and Hack Wilson we might have had to catch a train for New York. Bobby Jones was put out in the first round of the National Ama- teur golf tournament but it took a Goodman to do it. Bobby is no greybeard himself but youth will-be served as Bob- by’s 20-year-old conqueror dis- was eliminated by 18-year-old Willie Little Jr. of San Francisco. Golf used to be valied an old man’s game. So's your Oid man. As soon as the youngsters saw how easy it was they quit carry ing the clubs and started swing- ing them. The ezdurance plane “Chicago We Will” was forced town after 2°90 hours and 57 minutes in the air. That puts it up tc the Cubs to carry out the Chicago man- ate. “No British in Ruhr After pec, 13.” the trenches Out of before Christmas. ae The sensational shooting of the several youngsters in the golf tournament at Pebble BEeach demonstrated the fact thar Bobby Jones wasn’t the only pewble on the beach. “Ringling Won't Let Fights Interrupt His Circus” There are more thrills tn the circus ring than in the prize ring. And some of the acis are knock- * outs. Something seldom seen in the pp. Ff. In the matter of clowns it’s about an even break. Only the prize ring bovs take themselves seriously. That man Hogg who broke the rule about smoking on boerd the Graf Zeppelin ought to be sent to the smokehouse for further curing. ee 'gan has stepped | 100m for the younger coaching or- i |}eager to assist him. | } i i ' ‘ ; } | | { i KIPKE TO HAVE FULL CHARGE OF .iron picture this season. 'der and henceforth will act solely (as it was last vear and iff it Browns Expect Earnshaw to Prove Star for Athletics [=.= romeo .|| In Coming World Series F oothall Briefs — LP ht ane i i a —There will be no scrimmage for New York University’s football squad today, Coach Meehan pre- MICHIGAN TEAM’ guiding genius of University of | than a quarter of a century, is defi- | series thinking. nitely out of the Wolverine grid- | of Michi- | title is concerned. to make | : ity of the Browns still cling to the | (idea that the Cubs will] win, t:aintain that George The “grand old man” aside a8 an interested spectator his advice is sought. Whethér he was forced to step | out or did so to preclude such em- barrassing incidents as came up tetween him and Coach Tad Wie- man last fall is a matter of dis- pute on the Michigan campus. The fact remains he does not intend to take the glory or blame for what happens to the Wolverines on the gridiron this fall under the lead- ership of his former pupil, Coach Harry Kipke. For the past three years Yost has not been head coach at Mich- igan but he has been coaching just | the same. His activity was alter- | , ae nately approved and disapproved they claim has sufficient “stuff” by Wieman, who surrendered the|t® baffle any club when he is right head coach job to Kipke. }and they are willing to wager any May Not View Practice. | unless give as their Mack’s star southpaws in games and the batting-order of the Cubs, which is composed of such right-handed hitters as McMillan, English, Wilson, Ste- phenson Only a few Hornsby, and Cuyler. southpaws been successful against | ithe Cubs. | Dykes’ Return Helps. Earnshaw, on the other hand, Oddly enough, while the major- phia hero of the series, rather than | Bob Grove or Rube Walberg. They | reasons for this, the} let-down in form of both of Connie '| recent | times this year, they point out, have | part of a shilling—that’s the Cana- |! they | Earnshaw) might turn out to be the Philadel- | | | i | “This fall I do not know wheth-/@!4n atmosphere—that Mack will er I shall go out to watch the| Pick Earnshaw to open the series) boys practice or not.” Yost said. | im October in Chicago. And, if he) “You know I am not to have any-| *etS away well, they claim, the thing to do with football. If Coach | ®@m™me pitcher will work the first | Kipke wants my advice on any-|&2me when the scene shifts to Philadelphia. Some of the Brownies, who ear- lier picked the Cubs without reser- thing he will find me more than He is capable excellent staff of and he has an assistants. I intend devoting my| ation, are hedging a bit because | efforts to my task as director of Of the return to action of Jimmy | Dykes. The Missourians are intercollegiate athletics.” Coach Kipke starts his first year | is a much as coach with a nucleus of eight! veterans to work with. but his | that he is the spark of the A's In- greatest problem is to uncover q | fleld. But, Tt ches ine yume scoring punch—a punch which was/ #n&!e. the majority of Howley’s missed last season. His team wil]! | ™4 will string along with the Na- be exceptionally strong on defense tional Leaguers because of the ad- can it wil) unanimous in declaring that Dykes score a touchdown or two be hard to conquer. Quarterback and the tackle po- sitions will get his first attention. offensive “Stop Simmons, Foxx and Coch- rane of the Athletics” is their ar- Harrison Simrall, a veteran, may Sument, “and you ve go sagt Ibe shifted from his old halfback |#bout stopped. whereas the Cu : “post to quarterback, while Kirk | have several hitters in a row of i | from | Eastman, .a pretty passer, are pros- | | vard, a en |For.the other backfield positions. | | Kipke has several good prospects | Joe Truskowski and Leo Draveling | \ference in the standing ‘almost equal power and it will be impossible to stop them all.” Any- way, that’s how they feel about it. Play Red Sox Tomorrow: Tomorrow, opening in Boston— in four days—Sam Gray Holland, a shifty open field runner Evanston, Ill., and Harry pects. All-America Star Lost. | The loss of Otto Pomerening, | 54™€5 | All-America tackle last year, is a Will again go after his eighteenth ‘hard blow to Kipke. No-one man) Victory. It eluded him Labor day | 'staved long in the other tackle|in Cleveland. | position last year so he must find} Rain deprived the Browns of a) | a pair of new ones. His best pros- | chance to win their eighteenth | pects are Eddie Hayden, Tom |from the White’ Sox in Chicago, Roach and Tom Samuels, a rood | yesterday. As both teanis have trio of spohomores, and Howard | several open dates later in the | | Auer, who was ineligible last year.| month, the game wll be played if ‘the playing would make any dif- of the and there will be a pair of fast, | money -clubs. The Sox aren't g0- defensive cuards, A! Steinke and ‘ing anywhere in the cash-division, Howard Poe, who were bulwarks; but the Browns are and a victory n last year’s defense. Alan Bo-;in-a game with the Sox later on 200-pounder, will be back |might give Howley’s men third at center. | place. “Dynamite Joe” Gembis will be! Walter Stewart and his stiff neck at fullback and will help the of- | have returned to St. Louis fense with his accurate drop kicks. For ends he wil] have back Capt. | | treatment. No other club in the American ‘has been able to defeat the White in Alvin Dahlem, who. starred |'Sox as often as have the Browns. | against Illinois and Iowa last year: The Yankees have won 14 and |'Roy Hudson, a southpaw passer;| Cleveland and Washington have 'and kicker of merit from Girard, |each won 10. The Sox, believe it O.; Frank Brown of Elgin. Ill.:|or not, have split even with the | others. | interviewed picked Loughran to, Willie Heston of Detroit, son of | Athletics in 18 games. the immortal] Willie Heston, and | Wallie Schang will make his home in St. Louis after the season ends. He probably will continue to reside in Overland Park. Schang will be 40 years old when the next season rolls around but it ————Ssi - Loughran Favored. Nine out of 10 Boston fight fans beat Sharkey in September. “Thank you— Weil!” Your note of welcome, printed in this paper yes- terday, was most gracious. We deeply appreciate the courtesy; and consider our- selves indeed fortunate in enjoying the friendship of such a distinguished neigh- bor. D — | 8th and Washington |vantage they say the Cubs have in| steadiness of infield and spread of) for | underrated player and | | Several’ of them will pass on to pas- | Grill today. ‘The equad this year) page A. R, Mi. Pes, | Voshmetes, © ‘ | tures new in 1936. They haven’t| contains more candidates for end | poy, Phila. 467 112 175 .373 match wag shot over a 200-yard any idea of the location of the new/| berths than any other position. | Fonseca. Cleve. 490 86 181 .369 =| "ange. 3 | flelds of endeavor, however. There; Twenty wingmen are working out ‘Simmons, Phil. 511 99 187 .366 | Sergt. Russell F. Seitzinge r, Mae isn't one, though, who would not! daily ani their battle for the twO| ywanush. St. L. 502 81 183 .365 |"Ines, won the National Rifle As- | like to be back and play again un-| positions promises to provide a |'Combs, N. York 490 100 174 .355 | ociation’s free rifle match over the , der Howley. : merry fight. Leading batter a ycar ago today | 300-meter range with a score of’ Looking over the list of those re- | > - '—Goslin, Washington, .380. 584 out of a possible 600. -Emmett . called by the Browns, there doesn’t; FULLWORTHY CAPTURES | ‘ R Swanson, Minneapolis civilian, was seem to be much help for 1930 in | $5000 TROTTING RACE Yesterday’s Home Runs _ [egcone with 539. Sergt. Morris the lot. All but Grimes, the Mil- | Brame, Piegte@n ......... | Fisher. Marines, was third with- waukee infielder, have been “up” INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6.—Full-}| AMERICAN LEAGUE canine '530; Lieut. Sidney R. Hinds, Fort during the season without showing | worthy triumphed in the $5000|Ruth, Yankees ............... 40| Meade, Md., fourth, 526. major caliber. purse for 2:10 trotters, feature race | Foxx, Athletics ....... coeeee Sl! ep oe . eg of the Grand Circuit program here Gehrig, Yankees eetes _29 Emmer Is Theft King. New and Tompkins Draw. yesterday. The fastest time of the | Simmons, Athletics ..........-. 28 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 6.— | meet, 2:02, was turned in by Full- Alexander, Tigers Exess cee ss 20) MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 6.—This Louie New and Fred Tompkins, | Worthy in the first heat. | A LAG Eb emma year’s base-stealing star in the ES ee — The Senator purse of $2000, for Kle [Ry whois ccccccees ‘?4) American Association is Frank Em- 0 0 t Is C ty, oug it a urious 22-year-old trotters, Was won by Wilson, Cubs eee eve? oe 2s 2 fo 36 mer of Minne apolis. Last year ' 8-round draw "ere last night. Both | Hoyle, which triumphed in the first | Ott, Giants ..... e° o+seeees- 36] Preg Haney of Indianapolis was boxers scored knockdowns, with/and third Reats. Guy Day captured | Hornsby, Cubs ..........+--+- 33. champion base runner. New putting on a rally in the last! the second heat. ‘ Bottomley, Cardinals .........2 _ round to gain a draw. Paul Pan- Hedgetramp won the 2:18 pace LEAGUE TOTALS. Navy Eleven at Work. taleo of Chicago knocked out!anqg Petroguy finished first in both | National .......... nié «ee pee 675 Midshipmen on the annual naval George Myske, Holland, Mich., in| heats of the Boyd Worthy 3-year-|American ...... Bee@eccceese 029 | cruise were given leave from Aug. the first round of a 6-round pre-|old pacing stake. Each race was | —— | 14 to Sept. 9, the date for the first liminary. worth $1900. | Ge. oe. owe oe 1204! football workout. ~ | sentees are exne tad tédny. | Terry, N. York 522 87 198 370 |.) uth oe nnn nnn — |Traynor, Pitts. 441 82 163 .370 =| °OF° | eee 6 ae is extremely doubtful that he could} HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 6.—| Hornsby, Ch‘. 520 131 192 .369 |°f # Possible $00. The Akron, be waived out of the majors. Coach Jackson Cannell will send| yeading batter a year ago today | 0"'% Rifle Club shot 751 for sec- his 75 Dartmouth football candi-|__osyornsby, Boston, .380. ond place and third position went to the National Capital Rifle Club, with a 746. The —_ — eee <a _..in archery it’s ...in a cigarette it’s “EVERY TUB must stand on its own bottom.” Sooner or later, a cigarette is judged on taste— and on taste alone! We do claim good taste for Chesterfield. Rich in natural flavor, aromatic, full of character, yet so smooth and mild—here is one cigasette that makes a specialty of good taste — “TAST 5 above everything ~ ; : °. Liccerr & Myeas Tosacco Ca. A. hesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, ea MILD ... and yet THEY SATISFY ae sik: a ee ee a ee a *

Page 24

pose ‘less raters” “et 4) - - rr e exile ~~ we — 0 acer ae 2h OOM cateall kK fp a oe — ( \ i aeoree sgl See =f, Mee “> pig S omer ey eel cas adapt Shee LRN ? > wee pear a Sal eng RT oe Oe ght Se ns sonar —— Ste pA AEE aoa ; ae y * an i re ne ae He ny ae a peonenty eae een nitinol - at NE A aoe oe a — ed BILL WAS FORMERLY =e MEETS S! HEAD OF SPORTS | : SMITH FAVORED __Of Browns and Cardinals | |G&orgetown’sNeed woul ies tor fie ett? E08 soxmer tg gamete: RP Be the I ~ ol 7 x I ‘ 4 ' : . ' . ‘ » — n ax Heer Py }? Tite? _ i =.) . . 2 - ° . 4 2) 7 Ho 4% - PT ilive ’ “ - ‘ ae J MO é i? iL.@r i ] A re? yooows — - - i * o S ! : t Pare. ( Je ment ee W iiIAMS, dean oO! o} ; Pm i | Pre gd | A i i d W P Hia iiiIm., a recent me p a 27 6a hy if } : - 8 - I JO 1 B6O the College of Engineering, is, to If Campnoi- ~ vai trom Canada, and Kar] Maitedeett Py vce ME SBS 4 6 L ri) I 3 0 4 413 ¢ @2. % ; . . . Ra Cammy Ja Makes RX are An } Hi « lee Ty ipl A player ein i ' H Ny fii p 23 61 ~ 1% a 1 0 1 “ a 244 4 3 ] BOS ‘ Court 1 be the new chairman of the board remains on top he wil} p . semifinal round } ce) Vereen: Ge eid D + e.. 0 0 0 0 ra 0 a 0 “enn - on L O71 | , ; = — ut ‘Addie OUNG Dy defeating Wi)}- = Pp ees OF : ; 4 . . ~ © . ‘? ? Tam .. . , - - Libik j , ti , » > - . ward Her @ucceeding E. H. Lauer, who is Gent in the old Fitz theory Prankhouse p 28 37 Ste . ‘ © + OBS 28 4 .RRD ae S$ TO SUCCEED LAUER AS CHA a ¢ eect er Rated, Cae ~ * =~ — Dis en ; .- ae Pee at OPP a sng sig RRS tee ae De NE UAT He EL ey oe, whos j ails be se Ree ‘ set 1 fs o Ni ie 2 een . , TE AOD - andes sais 7 ios 4; ane GS BOTS EER a: Ni Fe pa Be ta ae Tee PVC it ie oitinei sn sehr nd ie gic Se ela sea SS as oe ESP On Oe Ba SE SS aA NID —-9I,LUUIS PUSI-UISPAILH _ i nani te ene ee - = ade 2 SEPTEMBER fi, 1929 tits, SS a ol, LUUuiJ PUOI~ wiurn: wii 3 IRMAN OF IOWA ATHLETIC WRAY BROWNAND : Batting and Fielding Averages Big Halfback Is | ates oo ess than 160 pounds tm heft. Bua youngster, may be the PAS RO MD HA Me a igh = oe inknown by aha ’ | i ii aS lar a ; aa Tpack — ‘ s as he SEAN CITY ’ ‘a€ most important ‘ith ; OCEAN CITY. a Ba Sept. 6 ‘ p ” With a ty a Browns. ——~ | eas | ' 'Hodge and Sidney Smith meets Brannon 2h |: 22 4> NINN. PRN RSP PRR PRR PPR torio Calupolo and Phil Scott i MeNeely = rf-if . : | " 7 cw ~ = , mivSine e |Forrest Stuckman in the semifina] Gras o 33 aa ¢ K R k , mingie at Ebbets Fie! , Sept. ee ee f 6 5 nute ocKne s§ on eld, Sept. 18. round matches of the St. Louis Dis-/Crowder p .... 34 72 @ ‘ ! t if 3 3 f imY , , Georcetown | ee ——— = , . M : iCally ruewed CMe — Pe : . s*town's sche: 5 SSS =. er an sau & SS I. 26. onse SR. RDI A | |; Anyone possessing knowledge yy eed Georgetown schedul. with Blanes a vedule opens : os i Oe Rine th 123 478 073 148 Hb in “ 0 lo rh san’ Pe). A. F.. Pet. bi hi ’ oo of a ahea d. Little would i MOUNT Ni Mary s and wades . Metiow, ff 10° NAR Ra : : ‘ 0 1254 37 «| “8, punishing Ilfback } es teal etait ae “Ao, fOr thro ™ ‘ - = Manush If ie Harz xo T 3 aR 10 g 1s ; 2. ae Per 3a ‘ou0 Sienna kia the ee un-' change, a rugged man who uld | 1 4 f Pabesireo Maryland, &t. ; . . . . v= ie > S 376 3245 = =|} ae > (he Student body ee gs - | LOuls niversity r. ; rs if i av 1 é *Pe> . e ved - ip 4 0 } ae er . ‘ ‘ Be The Heavyweight Season. | a ~ ‘ my — ~ , c 22 : 8 ~ > 61.314 Say m , . of Georgetown University oie ene sae a path for Hud. kK. Barahis Weslevan , ate . - W est \ irginrw a HIS abortive heavyweight . ane ewe ae eee 78 ie a Gl eC . B4 tar ob 384 36 047) Lou Little's eterna gratitude _ wae 2ee8, Scaizi. Bozak, # inne-| York Univesss ee «New ; 14 ‘eat 1 ” 4 seh , >: ” : . ‘ »4 min ¢ ae is . c ‘ 4 7 . , a, . , . X fily rsiry : . 4 bl ’ a ee ” By Davison Obear j Melillo 1) 113 40% Fy SA liv IA 1” Ss 18 it a 20% BS =the 5 = 942 | ——— by Fan, all Speedsters but aver dliieie os ¢ s mF Navy, West Vir- Ss faa fight campaign will wake up | |Sehang c¢ .. es . ie, a” Te eae See 4 aie “sen st= S16 28 967 esveestieneenesen’ . | Detroit, in that d -i\can be & siinasheienia ices 2 , Wray D. Brown will oppose Karl | Ferrell c -, O€ 118 17 ve 4 1 0 ; i I ’ 4 #e . . order. f 4 4 (rom its iOong snooze when Vit- | Manion « ie ie | Pa 1} 16 > rs 1G .227 4328 29 5) «969 : Shoes 4 > > ? " te » —_ os - oe ~4 — ox és > os oe =i - Hi > x= kingland 4nd Argentine will thus | ‘Ogden p vo a 1° * a. ‘ Hl ; vs ial = — . 4 he ge a 7 itrict men’s singles tennis jay On! Coffman p -» 24 36 c First Article to Sregegy a chance and to say 7 pee, | Blaecholder p ae that the attention of the country | the Triple A courts tomorrow aft- Mewart p ...27 42 A inrses p . ae on a ie Collina p oa 4 ~ - ~)| Pulling a whopper. tae ons _— a. ,] 404, ; mens doubles are also on the nro- oetz s8-2b-lb 14 40 6 . HE. first article by Knute Vittorio is a giant lubber who | ai siiriad P (Badgro If-rf 50 135 23 rr 4 : ' a Rockne, Notre Dame coach, )| has recently invaded our shores, | ram which is the same as that " R d | 5 .28 a member of the All-Amer- It is Scott's second or third in- | Faned Out today ecord. lca Foothall Board, will be pub. | vasion, At least one of his previ- In the singles, Brown. who is de Browns _. oe Ave. Fielding Prt O74 f ‘ ‘ ee Ree an THIs SZEW reyvineme sz IN 5s an oe a — ~ a fo «4 oo ae es s Bites tw eet et -~ od = - - ewe a - cy 4 - ~~ te —_— ~ hee a 7 * 7 MOKING | - - _ mt tS 7 XZ -» —— “— | ‘8 focused on the event would be jernoon, Semifinal matches in the ‘ Appear on Sunday — — 7” ~ te = - — — ? ~ ‘~~ - ~~ i — . 3 = | - Six matche five sets, have stadium cou! They are as 5 the Post-Dispateh. Es aster for John Bull. Knute Han- ifrom Hodge in straig) f SO ft > © = . : Vv 3 105 30 2128 > a Cou tt ‘ r} * aa any * » ¢ ° - } GO 10 , . + in ita ficht ta ret: _{| attention. Heeney nce was a /j|' ney championship at the West./0 49 Re 7 901 ‘nits tight to return to good graces tough old oak; but f} ig t MSP AL the CSt-;Vreatt! rf-lf... 91 258 49 R86 13 - Binzen. ug it ak; ut nis year’ : = : ‘ mf & POTOURN Countrw Cluh Srmnith -yy | Gelbert gs 126 419 5 o> a hy . . . my S44 on ee ka Wor s ~~) or 10 > 2 in t) western conference is the. ventures ; | Jonnard ¢ 2... 25 23g A. n 4 I -Ave. PO. 4. £ pee | . 349 379 @f 5 $6 49 302 117 219 ] ss + bd 4s vx “aS 2p me = = eo $5 —) we Ca to : & ~i® for him have resulte, Court 1! reorganization of its athletic board; in a series Of defeats of w) , oe : i Smith ¢ 49 123 ® 45 : nies aAich | Univ two donhf, .e . Wil oe, Donald . = 4 ~ GOuUDICS matches were! Wilson ¢ . _- 101 314 55 10 vs. of control. the Campolo kayo Was t) ~ 101 is at -~ ‘ * ~ I p*) D> wm eS 2 es. ° . 5S itwweift . b * vivwltom , 14 atethes th ‘ } *) Holm rf-cf -- a po i Cije { GVITIPieled ine Meow ann € | f ei. ae 164 0 40 team Of | Sherde! ae 2n 61 eae i - we iy ve @ 25 = a -_ os ‘oeory that 4am Martin Jr. and Chari. n ; : , i - €4NG Charles Mec- Croidam ith p - I 0 “ ) ea ae ‘ : : s? we. 1 ¢ e 2 rt 3 - wy ‘aA 4 LAM ere + , the hig "er fhe v’ Arr i222. ae om 2 J4 1 » ! Pe. 3 Cou expe i i 2) become S€ { rei ar’ on sid = e b nn me the har: te avi iiill} in Straight sets. 6 > 6 2 Haliahan p os 1% a } 0 0 0 > : iE 000 0 0 0 000 Mc ¢ " 7 Tale mtaan i ~—s oe e , . wait ® » = —s Se eaeeha .Olce a, \@al: ict aerix : ri¢ “—— ka 4d T) ’ ’ : i aii - . a ue ra ; 3 iP enn eke try 7H0 %¢ o he > e ‘e color . a7 Was @ member of] , . Soran won't hit anq {€00d rallies in the match but! “““*& pennant for 1929. are | Toled eats us ma th DOA 1 contro} é ‘ ‘S Saftety-firs: 1! Brown and Eggman outr i scheduled to plav th | *Oledo Yacht Club home in first ham oe ee Semen | T) ; ame vS {S8Man Outplaced their | Pages ~ play the Houston place yesterd 4px: apie, % ze “ t | hs : . . - ‘% 4 j ° ete ‘7 . - y . m ; ais P - ls ££ & : , ‘i i - , , bel rt £ . 2 f+ » . . . 7 ar ec Bi ‘ ss, ©@Prsit of [llirz Mie th € proper Preliminary for i; Opponents tO WIN. } Blac 4 Bluffs ina Seven-rgame series a . era a5 aAiteé rnoon in the . W : MhiS excitine : . i fr +) : ~ | LIFSt contest of the >} ‘ ‘ VW en f reorganiza ion is ef. exciting prospect would be —_—_—_—_— ———— (ior the Negro ha ss hal] champion 8 St Of th Series to deter. : di ine . : ‘ . » ym ie Pics ae i i \ () a De “+4 | : ‘milar position at/ Sad S : ; -*@° Biack Bluffs have won hath | . Ts os j Aida e We 0 , . it Orie rise ‘Re = yet t - seve nia ‘= expecied to hs made A} 4.1 MY} BRONSON =, } 4©X4S-UKlahoma- +) OM eee Bo aaht 4acCit Ry = a = a: ~ ‘ . Beg oe ag Yo. Cc f on Ky ae i : - eh. wAUL, it q -# ithe Nat ~y 3 Lé ov ‘ by : P . ‘ aa: . pr iad ¢ “A nen tne Squa] : % : ‘ ‘ 5 4 As s Ail x} ’ ran .% sf “i nae ; . tai ad - L)¢ ? } IZ + _— yo ne ‘ . square ' Cot being mentionea Ri Bs Hansen and atte, Se eee | Willi recal] iSO, De was a good | w=; erry “UNE the! bringine a strong wind out of th. a : rene a "~~ €23t0Te | enanc Peedi : ~~ “em E5VO samen tn aha se a. 6 See school se pos Se the pert en Atlant, i enough VW Oorid VW ar firhter to — : Kame: ‘Oo on We st. came th Boi: mre Pea ae Deleeareneeete sane’ ‘ * . ~“*2°5S8GICUiIar jin thie hori i © ' . Ane Kansas C (Vans have } ; ™ S a8Sistance ee with . cents aaa ad .o yr = | toh y 4 , Be 4 A if par Ty i ur ’ 3 , * : Fri . ZONtally betel) one : ‘ i Garn “a British COmMmmMission in the in . 4.aa SUS i OnNniy i gq sener } aCroae ¢ p $3 tt ee ; ae : rl rac ice t - - #4ng Adonis of | air ser é W ' ;p‘rCe Rames out Or $2 Diaved th z: shi . 445150 ine pelieve = | _ a ' - ' Nw Se iw r | a i age + ? as lll . S rT) fire? Zz P Pam. 4 the ring: - jig penles nen Matty became |season w) the 3 halite: irst place. ¢ ' ’ Har ST) ae a, ». 7 , 3 ; ex: ave 4 Over his a . d : €\ ery Ine ; : ‘ i¢ = on téam Hayfora Wis 8eronA 1A } . “a. tat arte t ae i AVVADIN Hear i nN ore | ti ou ht H » Aces ia ; Ciain ~ &7 Viceroy Ex » P 4 - ° _ pie giece -_ — On ana Clan: ‘ tions ee: . 3 . 4 Se * ° ’ a rr ? P ++ ~ tight ae na a PPortunities knocrr a sous 2iusen must be O k Pinan d a Ve, aoe 4+ With A. D. Copelana ag Ver Sane : me ; : = lor K an > | Ni « 'T"} ern * 4 } 4 a - . at , A 4 - * i * . : , en. . “"e there’s is | hi Swered fewe r than $ : oaawes S26 DCZC Hews was tha? Milsior {) We!) Ran he te Hee ecercsposenecess SO” ; altri t=. 4 3 iia} } an Vv lj Vv Se H hai ai . : a ‘ | Ais si f ie ci .". . ‘ . “eres a" es” . y : ’ ¢ : a {ce heavy a4 eight. Toda: h " : 4 Gisapy €ay! €d nag FINANCIAL ee ‘ oe *d + warns *e" S a zat ™ Si Saztes ans oniy Jumped another manace PROBLEMS - engateses*, - sreletateretg ier a si i knocks come from the eritice ped rsaer Manager. Home Run Record in Danger ee ‘ peek Rg i Rateucuad ae a teens i ities ee ge HITS FRENCH T Both Jimmy Collins of R mrtg A University City, Clayton ana| W8® describe him as nmoruS RF Both Jinmy Collins of Rochester ~~ — nel s: o parreus too sadiv on . Kn ’ . PARTIC rx an George Fish PR pees Se “we Soecsererelerecetoneeet « : Ooca' ; Scrs »% . I ‘ « ~cae maa j ran ' }8 > 4 ‘ , | » _ fas a. eiat iQmer nD rec. eeees bs : tice. €ach With © x le tter * 4 . Ov? ” 3 0! ‘final f ROM that Time Knut +$an ly Bew * 4 ‘ in t aq Way, Or ; 4 ry +} oo" oe ‘ a ae he ; ’ : U iT ¢ ck un And even if restored, he's pe sige auure t0OOK | The atter nee at race tracks jc a a —- Saeeee OMtsO ss league; jg. == =. SGI 2: steserite : € 33 | } ‘er 1; pe : " c ’ > > + z \ , c ; ~T> aT eher= , Suv ¥ ‘ 5 5 ' ‘ a ca' = ‘ I «1 if 1s f « an } *% es “ . : e eter , * c“a*e* “. nm cpt a 4 ; me live mSiiy ¢ ity bas a large squad just an ero . Ol; More aqavisers than be did Crea « vy ey ry _ 2) made DY Bi} y Ke lly _ 3uffalo Bin “ Saterate*s Or oe . ST tt 4 ~— “ t . >. i 4 ; “4 2 ¢ Ht > ~ ‘ ~ 7 Ah 2 +. Pe | e “ , a en 4 ay oo firs Guarreled over him ena engee punch and the world be- ——___ ree Bi night Cx } 4443 and almest Pan toh ha “eh \ ‘ ‘ie + ~é S as Many have a tempted ¢ ... “@i2 Bim as the coming eleran Still Winning PA wears ae : Reem setesetecess te r ~ ; " A 4 ‘ + 7 _ . . “.". ~~ mw “e660 0" e'e's weverOping a light but fact ten, age hir Not e hi nies oo r veteran. Fritz Another Shortstop Find Bea a = ae Sos BA T) anand — — swe OVEN his wife veo; . ‘ ee ewer. Sa SWAR ER "he Carte a aa | ea cnc bo Phe coun - MeUOCUUIE Out at the last nentioc “i ue es -48Crs quarreled over hi: ne role of relief hurlk ’ me Cards have another star | Ss ~~ *) ‘ ; 4 _—" ad Aiud ned effo: ‘ ‘.. . * $ ea tices ee , . " ’ a . ; “es. 2o-—Alumni vs. — ¢ layton Biz, powerful. sp} a wy VE COmmission ¢ making at Hous- Central at Universi; ee co ey Sette | ons oe pele Pee ts Dus | Crsity ¢ ity 4aNndsomes fast owne * elena ont “44 01 (Loenji— Vt oodr y ; iun a footbal]) ; ; ree , : Ia! eaten et Oct, im—Normand, at University Mighty Punch wh ¢ . awawrence, Gibso Walter Chrvs “« JM poet : Sale setetenetetsrcteterete’ ; ‘ ‘ “Wiitii— 1eNn + a te 4 - . ‘. : *. Sara *ete's" ; City. WwW eliston ut é | > ‘. - e! rs he . 4 " 4VtOn, cawnegd the Nenu Yo swi ai t ers were aq] Snarled — ¢ a eaten u1©¢ &a2re 1a ~_ : ; : are ay. J rincipia at Weliston. as the “finest nro ita 01 | Sal DSc £ TE@CE CRY Ve rweawawe ££ 4. "SRR Oct, 12—R its nour at ¢ layvion ar 4 re > i cS a : a has Liic Te So—yJ nereon Kn} té too « ig Oct, IS8—W ells; m 3 1 sa —— —- 2 £052 Tie NtoO his hesd ta oo: vriedangd ff PW EWN RR Be Fl EE -— on at Webster. s ° AO 44 BCL I aegand fF ..,,. ~~ VV Sapien jf eee Be ee we eee ee eee ee INVINCIBLES fr eee eee & © 6 6 e's = University Cit, at St. Cc} Peat if to Buenas ' ee we SNe larles, . we It 10. EF rope. Oct. 19—Maplewood A Rolling Stone. When he re oh at Clayton. Oct. 25—( layton at John Bor. ." OME: INE atte) = To ‘ . - . Q és 7 aoe hay rN 3 an _ a :. e . clk ugh's. Webster at University age him—and when ‘Aristner of Akron, 0. a har City. eh fitirs ° ic nen next mies is 2 a, n we ~ 2e€ard of Knute Was with the T° aug egger, and 50 Hansen passed . ay “ 7 + & . ~~ * —_— “se fr? ‘a on a — Sux ee City at Maplewood. Next we heard of hi; Bronson is going to bring back Sm 4 « Oo . a ti > » a rvs if ee if i (2 +3 rear ++ . ¥ “> arg “st + act at Weliston. from Matty Mat — we eOUs Hansen chin into . . > __ issouri Military Acad.- i s Mathews 7 a 3 range OT ail the big artillery of Sin emy at Univers; , . i ae SOme th u sin ; Web versity City, Clayton at; im contact with Knute and w ve Bae © country, > 1 ¢ Ster., .. ~. ans Hest rae rote i iz , » ; 4 . ; 0 the 3 Ost-Dispatch that 4 Jimmy ig Something of a e 4 Nov. 28—Wel] | ; frac] @ | at -« eMston at Normandy. (Matty) hag miracle man. just stumb} But th rete " | | a the next wicke oe | its even to wh ' aoe Lies o Sely ORR yee | rid champion at & magician can \ 3 co e | Indians Buy Hurler. | anemia 7 x _— ; i j >, ae OD rere | Bak Regular $ % | oe | eV 4 5 V ] = ‘ CLEVELAND, 0. « i 6 de M ° - af suiar 17.8 a ue! ‘ BH Sonn scneuan® Pave purchasea | L_—- “ladison Results Entr; | Ry . +e John MacDonala + a ar concn “ON at x the oe —_— Piecing ace of i > [ ay J A ' Oe - uae »UPTiington Clik ~€ 43 , : ° Comarca . . BA | ' “OH OF the Missis. | En T Q awe? ° b t tf / r - De Beene 6.0 ee te tries Rush Dogo v2" 4 Blackteer, Jovia) g : ~. ae eauti u new sna : ous, for delivery First race—Three- ush Onward, Highlande,’ .~° Camp, | \? - - | ae. Rs 4OPC@-sixteenths miie. ee ; ’ SQiander and Pairimar : 4 t } ‘ r t 4 : pa Hext seas | lary Ellen Burr Stella Winn ‘ { iso ran 4irimony | t Outher i ee ia \ ‘ peeeber i , . . i ae im ee, — iM a" a Breez ofxas Hope ' Moonen tH RACE—Futurit; * . f : . . | Fine Gold —o Joe Parton’ ° ******+ &40 840 4299 h ; re Minor League Results | *omany Lore Village yeutible oe 1 .7°"%"**: “80 3.80 25¢ —— Gsizing new re inement | r : International league Ss piety “y' ava C——One-fourt) wiles ee peel 30 The Bat - . 4 RO D os Richy S'er 17 srreras - : St mT sy pt gang Strate Iriah Boy ee ty Mystery Jewel a} E sabeth own : H : ~ « ‘ ; iid) : . ’ ibe te i ROK AL Sey rar a 8S SOUL _ - gyi Mont a i Hu O Dew eeen Girl i FIFTH Ra ; e % , mire | 3° Toronto ‘ — aC uc# ; SDacdes j M RACE—Fiy, Pi xktfeny: in Ss k ? td Ole New arn if st ti) _ . : ! gos | Y Jai - : ; ‘kiles efR i Dif i Empt eee . 1; O.2 4 iM . € _ en 3 Re adi: 4 aft ef ; ‘ ‘ la : ae ~$ #8 Irie * ad Jt FE . es P 7. _ fea —(')ee 2 Straic 4 ' . # poned, rai: gmat oo Harlocke: Bugac aleo ran) Bonne 1 None § | i. ., | ray Sani a speciigibie: | SINTH RACE Pury : Pacifi C Oust Leacie ‘ —F uturit ; +0 Ker \ gl ; o 1) an Sold ] Oe Yr) os - ” - Se “ f ! rT? i =} . — of 3.6 ? oF) . tam pibsles 7-5: Seattle ¢-1. [arevuney — dwt.can | Birthecs "ha, : | Men! \\ for MILD ALL THROUGH . . You’ San Fran om 1 Portia: , a ah 7s i) a ss Caton gr Sn li r . : I tC Re | a 4 4 Cash " o t LIKE = f (Oakly eS ty " yi ete ms . 2 Lis alec i vy a Barba & M [ , Missions, $- Gac:....., ae 100-— Th ree. “vga oe ENTH RACE—one 238! } T remen- . ; . : : meee Elie Societ | dam 3 “ ...1240 €6¢@ . Cous popu- e : AMerican Asso. lation 5 Cue i Kas Karen 5.0 4.40 larity of this ; Kansas | ity 4-] “f. Pay ~ 2 z a wy On A is elie oO palin 3. Tar oa pal : ‘ Milw % , eo? tee PAs eve M | Captain ‘ ° ®Ss) Meadou« Nath “s Pte PFT p ar ti cu lar : 13-9 : yw ONS | Hunting Dower °' — _ EIGHTH RA E—Futurit oe watch, togeth- | : Coly i a Robins River |S oe ca erwith our ex- 4 ir . a It , ipolis : ‘a ant ewe R ' ; rth i + pak Ke « Go pas 520 4 + traordinary pur- Louis\ t Loled POStponea | Balivk I eee te Ps ns : 4.40 h * rain ) , . eg "s : : : ~-4 ne =a) an ? ee i ee ae , . yf sergeant Mer) "Spalding | ” aces . of la rg € Do Vy n : ive Mast, Tor . | side ‘ale gaa Black Baby ana Glen- | Quantities enable us Pe | Ch; Southern \sscociation 3 s ; fan N *. “ae r) NINTH acy E—Five-sixteenthe n ‘e @ to sel them at Such | : anooe ' aa : i] } e : | Bondac a 4 ” 3.00 | an unheard-of LOW i N Vi Py il ot ria oats | Mount’ } © Hold arming Bilis rt 4.44) PRI b F , "a. Tain ' tol iA race... Fis Time— +94 Smoky Hi Fiveman Pe m i voweled meve- | .. - We ate rey hCUWNl earns | air Sita ab | i wed SC a Golde Nuee ta } Knapa: % wi, ss ‘ white goid filled. Wichita. 1: Tuisa. 9 | Shack let Speedy Manna _tENTH RACKE—Futy: | ee wey cases of many ot. : N ; i ¢ > ° : $i3f ws . y = . nae Ku 6 ’ Ohloh, i City 10 \. : ApJ iy Le : all : 6.40 * eh n some designs, guaran. ner ’ &; Lies Peitie ; qi ' Nine " PR owe +7 pee Duke one 4 ’ teed timekee Mita ro ae ; b ' ty deinitp Mi? « rn Time x v7 : a, . x0 PROOF per and SHOCK- ar Warrior or, Bootlegwer, Dick bron O*CRIC#® War —~@¢ ~«¢ Sensationally Phree I League. Lord Rorp 3 terms far be- (Only panne: terre Haute a, | Re Ronde ves S4NCS played.) oe ’ epee ames | th r Fut ie res ’ 7 “ a i have offered ie Biecg eT eturiys MICHIGAN TEAM WINS ‘a this a you again. Don’t miss lengos| es Ml a A ie Pportunity, Be Devas League Fort Worth Say ; . ate : lie i Antonio 2. ” ie ‘ WASEDA NINE. 4 TO 2 | Saturday! here early Shrew: port La i Uston 5 . SY ra) Pik | alk f \f none 4 Dallas 4 Ti meee (ten , i, va me | oO URE Mn * ee | Re VANtAge af a Waseda aren: 7, n . Cc Down! a fifth mihhitie ts , ‘ a Beau ; a tie Cailed, Garkr ACO Wichita Fallg . c 2 ¢ : cf ri ' me he ’ fe : , Delivere . ; } astern I ae ‘ ek si i ee % Which, @nahi. A e, ay, 0 a me d on First Payment ittafi. id K . . : : - “" : of : ; ; ‘ o | interteneeemme eaten \, - ~ ‘ i, rovidence 2, ig t the JAM ie ‘ f hiveraite i ; | iver 7: Har ; 63: ¥ mity ebali lehin 4 tn here toda, yo Waseda WiA threw in the feo Mi, higan Se Huthis Michigan eR YD Locust 6 Tees MB SET WEEN dim pt MOCOr co: ; JUST WEST OF BROADWAY Bridge: por 5: Sp Albany 4: Alien . ene, pe Western Assoe NO games Schedulh . a ‘ 1 * 5 a ew @nd Contann}:

Page 25

Oi.LUYuiId Fuoi-wiuranl uli a OF IOWA ATHLETIC PAGKH 24 _____S1.LQUIS PUSI-UISPAILH —_RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 WILLIAMS TO SUCCEED LAUER AS CHAIRMAN oe nail BOARD aod : | ay By H Ift k | speaking up now before it is too | less than 160 pounds in heft. Bud ; " Fi | . ; . lg a ac S late. # O’Hearn, a youngster, may be the | Batting and 1e Averages G 9 N Of the very few things Louj}answer to a coach's prayer, but | ; . ] eorgetown § ee would like for his football team,;even Bud isn’t as large as he | | Of Browns and Cardin this fall, this unknown halfback is; might be. &§ LS == FAVO | . | ) ‘ the most important. With a typ- Georgetown’s schedule opens F a Browns. OCEAN CITY, N. J., Sept. 6.—] ically rugged Georgetown schedule.) with Mount St. Mary’s and wades : . ; ; An e ‘le oug router | , “ae AP igh HD fed | Name—Vos. G. AB. KR. H. 2B. 3B. HR.SH. SB,RDI.Ave, PO. A. E. Pet. ‘ yone possessing knowledge of a| ahead, Little would like. for aj through Western Maryland, Bt. ia 2.) eS a Rue Ib .....127 479 97 148 33 10 6 BD 10 5H 309 1253 73:10 993 ig, punishing halfback lurking un-| change, a rugged man who could | Louis University, West Virginva ) : | eel MeGiowan Ff-cf.102 366 60 99 25 15 3 4 A 37.271 207 13 7 96D discovered among tl art | Weslev: - | Metiowan "123 502 80183 38 10 8 15 8 76.365 249 7 8 988lorG BORE the Hanens Seer | Saeee & pare for Hudak, pens Wesleyan, Lebanon Valley, New | 2 : | ie. @:...400 404 O82 ts 23 6 > 61.314 319 11 4 98s|° eorgetown University can earn} Mac Zees, Scalzi, Bozak, Hanne-| York University, Navy, West Vir- ‘ a The Heavyweight Season. | pel fh ad aa oe Pr ha so a : oe 2 a — 7 = 36 prt Lou Little’s eternal gratitude by gan,@al! speedsters. but averaging ginia and Detroit, in that order. z= HIS iv eight | : illo 2b ..-117 403 52 1 G3 1295 272 314 20 (967 a HIS abortive heavyweight | By Davison Obear [tine ccc ara fa as og 8 8 gd Siege He “a8 “2 es : W ns, ight campaign will wake up Wray D. Brown will oppose Karl| Ferrell c ..... 54 118 17 28 ae ° S 2 36 227. 196 2 6. oO . [oun : rie. : Manion c .... 21 7 ¢ a 3. Fe 2 2a. S ae am Ls ee its long snooze when Vit Hodge and Sidney Smith meets Bramnon ab rt ze Bh 4 15 2 o 1 2 ; 2 319 83 12 1 ‘00 | Hi i % ECW refinernle fit i IN S Ma “a 5 pate ag ee ori é ; ' McNeely rf-if. 36 32 ’ 235 55 2 B8. K NX ae Pe ee ‘t ? : - Cainpolo and Phil Scott Forrest Stuckman in the semifinal eS Eee 37 RG 6 17 4 1 oO 8 o® ie 197 6 50 2 yor ack ees 3 é 4 > : i ae f y : PE an Knute Rockne’s 5 mingia. at Bobets Field. Sept. 18. |rouna matches of the St, Louis Dis-|igjen'p) (1.1 42 $8 F 8 8 @ 8 Gis a3 Be 2 O88 sg . tie the weight +4 : . ‘| be gettin ; at iat man’s singles tennis play on/CoMmen D ... oe te lg lle o 2 0 3.125 3 27 © 1.000 re : about by | ee}! First Article to ; ge g a chance and to say Blacholder p . 36 48 6 6 1 @ 1 1 @ 5.125 11 49 ©O 1.000 SS the best fo a $ that the attention of the country | the Triple A courts tomorrow aft- sonore p vee BT 4 74 . 3 4 0 . 4 oe 7 30 0 1.000 ao 4 che msey cae 2 2 3 32 ~ ee : aes : Appear on Sunday is focused on the event would be jernoon. Semifinal matches in the [Collins p .... 23 36 7 I 1 0 1 1 . = = 7 ot z yey Py ae aut F > BPDAD DD DAD LD DD PPP PLD DD DD pulling a whopper. ’ h Koetz ss-2b-lb 14 40 6 11 4 1 0 2 0 5 .275 49 23 6 ‘923 wer sstiascs mas men’s doubles are also on the pro- | padero Iif-rf 50 135 23 38 13 1 _ sd ashes lipment. 2 lee 5 . , ‘ Vittorio is a giant lubber who iy re . I 2. - Oa St. 2S ae } SQuipmens oT ee mE. first article by Anute Phrase Pos ram which is the same as that i R d field, at oe: Rockne, Notre Dame coach, {| as recently invaded our shores. se Cm srecare. Gage ee a member of the All-Amer- § It is Scott's second or third in- | rained out today. CKIN gi sae IOWA CITY, Ia. Sept. 6.—The Campolo recently stopped Tom | with Smith favored. The two play- Mater it ng ere ate ye ae a . nee . a tke as. a “@D idered. , ~ : soee é ‘ “oe ‘ ° 9 a eg ee | : . University of Iowas’ latest gesture Heeney and that must get some /;€rs met in the recent St. Louis; Roetiger rf-lf. 60 210 23 5% 7 S if: 2 2 252 i03 i 1 1 ae = ; attention.’ Heeney once was a /|County championship at the West-| Orsatti rf-lf... 91 256 49 86 183 5 3 7 5 25 336 142 10 5 .968 Sees ft in its fight to return to good graces] touch old oak: but this year’s {borough Country Club. Smith won| Gomer, % ---128 429 5 203 20 9 og G © 24ll 436 °2 al erhs 4a , ‘ Coa ae 2 Pt) 23 ‘ ‘ yee oo Ps. re in the western conference is the; ventures for him have resulted |in a close match. Smith c¢ ...... 2 Be ee ie eee eee ee ee, 380 100 20 4 970 | one ee _ reorganization of its athletic board! in a series of defeats of which Only two doubles matches were nal A adele | one a -— “- 4 . : : 7 cry a “SS Si | sers. ‘ aj of control. the Campolo kayo was the cli- |completed. The new team Of|Sherdel p oc ge ae Ca SS ae Qe Gee ee 234 si | 30 i ro | laced, ned. we 4a? oe max. Heeney is just a battered | Dr. Arthur W. Hamm, a recent ee © o45, 07. on 8 Bt @ 8 2 2 2 8 oe 417 @1. aun nena ry Clement C. Williams, dean of at man areival fro Canad n4._ tari EES Ae eee eee ee ee ee 4 17 1 055 7 ~ ere p ae * @ | Engi is to — ea a, and Karli mitchell p ... 23 61 8 15 08 1 0 4 O 6 .246 . oe 3: 2 7 ‘uards P the College of Engineering, If Campolo makes good and | Hodge, Triple A player, reached the/ Hill p ..... ‘9S 50 SS. OES, Re Bee Te ee eS me ae ® 2 0 1,000 wan tank a be the new chairman of the board,/ remains on top he will put a |semifinal round by defeating Wil- Frankltotice p'. 20 32 oe eet ee ee ee ; of hair ¥ ae succeeding E. H. Lauer, who Is dent in the old Fitz theory that jliam Martin Jr. and Charles Mc- eg . * » & © @:0:6 8 620 — 0 000 RES needed ¢ ith, the “bi er they c % Millin in straight sets all mar ¢ Hallahan p .. 13 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .111 : ea oa ay expected to become secretary. anagem a a y ome the hard - traight _ = + 6—8.) Butler 3b-su |. OU Ok ee eee a oe ee 20 28 1 ‘977 nge 8 a eetieiie et” the ey fall.” He’s 6 feet 6% r. Hamm exhibited a very g00d! Selph 2b..... 20 34 6 7 2 1 0 2 1 €.206 17 17 1 O71); # # . » cere ment i ar, Sepeme © | inches tall. overhead game and his backhand Batting Ave. Fielding Pct. which @ Bae board last June, when he replaced | * ° ‘ was working well. Hodge played| _—__— Cardinals .,... pe eeeeeeree 298 970 | speed. 0 aa Pau! E. Belting as director of ath-| C,% Ses This O consistent tennis and the team is these | ae letics. ate ; = te “a .} wise connected witn the athletic a kingdom, as prom- = hy oe “a rose oe Kansas City Monarchs, winners of sudden squall that changed the sy Se aS Be a t as a ce stance, of — PB sed. osep m n straight sets, 6—2z, . PIE SS SS oe ebu istan run- a ae ae department in control of sports the Negro Natio , : ae cer f B S Hi kev i . ; i Sharkey can’t hit and is er- 6—1. There were a number of apni cain — oo wind brought Johnnie Roice of the ; fifth event at three- cer tor a * the Haw _ institution. il-| ratic. Loughran won't hit ang |800% rallies in the match but! onequied van ie i be Toledo Yacht Club home in first ae le. They are grouped| OUfCes AG — a eS member Of! is safety-first. Brown and Eggman outplaced their Black Biurfe | aren oustOn | place yesterday afternoon in the 4 of experienced routers as g! ae zi the "ga on control of athletics The proper preliminary for opponents to win. mancyords eh n : EN ee series | first contest of the series to deter- Work, Chance Taker, tection fr =: among ee ince esas this exciting prospect would be shi ¢ aa th bergen! champion-/| mine the star boat championship oe, White Lawn, Com- | COMPprom a. 1en 1e reorganization is ef- a dish-wiping contest - p o e United States, starting | of the Great Lakes. nd Elite Society. In two of the v ae fected a successor to J. M. Barry, ae cae “best fighter I have ever jabout Sept 21. “Pat” Clancy of the Detroit agements at this dis-| the adv a who resigned as head basketball ° * * seen of his weight.” The Black Bluffs have won both] yacht Club ond Max Hayford of 5 the past week Guess| i. ae + Tre A, ~ 3 + t Sch ] ~oontepai ong 8 any living | Hansen had disappeared—had | FINANCIAL PROBLEMS | Home Run Record in Danger. that the : ~oun VY oOo Ss : _— oday his only jumped another manager. | Both Jimmy Collins of Rocheste . rything eiiaka knocks come from the critics * “ . HITS FRENCH TURF | re Fis : anil | ho ¢ ' " a ane a and George Fisher of Buffalo have | ape University Cit; Clayton and ~ne Seeneine Dip-~-as something ’ ; PARIS, Sept. 7.—The sort of/a chance t ss the h isi all the ru 7 | ‘ . - 18—Wellston a ebster. 4 beat it to Europe. CUST—JUST WEST OF B a4 be University City at St. Charles. A Rolling Stone. When he returned, it was to ROADWAY } iA Oct, 19—Maplewood at Clayton. int h i fay . ‘ OMEONE run into the right hand of Kayo “ Oct. 25—Clayton at John Bor- ’ NE attempted to man- Christner of Akron, O., a ham = | : mes rough’s. Webster at Universit age him—and when next saceines rd —— i ’ a FT ne of and egger, and so Hansen passed es : | ae City. nog of Knute was with the U. out of the picture. Now Jimmy ew wes 7a * : . , esl Ane oe ce a nrg Bronson is going to bring back ) | ‘oe ]-Electric 2 University City at Maplewood. Next we heard of him via letter the vitreous Hansen chin into | = ; | Rapa RE ST } a Nov. 8—Ritenour at Wellston. from Matty Mathews then in range of all the big artillery of Vins ' ——— : ag Nov. 11—Missouri Military Acad-| te Orient. Mathews had come | the country : ata wa eae Iniv 5 in contact : : Bee: ° ™ , > emy at University City. Clayton at rer Cc with Knute and wrote Jimmy is something of a ’ Rae & fa ie Webster. a e Post-Dispatch that he miracle man. But there are lim » : ae Be . ’ . ‘e ’ 4 a ws ; 3 ee - ; Noy, 28—Wellston at Normandy, ‘-. ty) had just stumbled on its even to what a magician can OF . ae , —— e next world champion— do. ; vi Yt , 4 | Indians Buy Hurler. | E: | 8). 16) | Bpecia] to the Post-Dispatch. 2 " ’ . sa igogelhes CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 6.—The Madiso Results, Entri Sold oan | ° : e : 6 ee ee, Cleveland Indians have purchased | Ueumeunmmecs n i ‘ tries for ; inor League Resul Romany Lore Villaze W lime—:30. ‘The Bat ‘at, ogee ae Tie a, ft | Z 4 finor League Results [P3221 ise —onesqunh atc | mith, Banco Liles, .fon| || Down [agg vo in smoki } in st a on: ague ar of Slan Stre ' ee ae ) | -- 5 AN ‘ ae | Richester ‘ —— Steeple Blitz. on ie age he; a we ane , a et: mM moO mn = ¥ enerous n ze : See. afi at ty tichester 11; Buffalo 5. Hurry On Deuce of Spades Mc IFTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: ,' tS a es re Montreal 3; Toronto 2 Limber Lock Also eligible: moving itigger ....-. 17.00) 6.20 3.00 | . ee eA ee ee ‘ oe : Peggy Jamestown Booklet Empty Bucket ....... oe ae i a = i Newark at-Baltimore, double-/| - Third race—Futurity: neente er hae bp ek (gay ee “a xed ) ee . aa | Western Panda Sarit? 1a _ Time— 333.2 ¥ Sciss Straicht | # header postpone d, rain. 1 he een it ans +, Scout Eight. Real ee” Bones Taw on met Bs Reading at Jerse y CHy, post- | Rarbare -§ Harlocket ae ae » ~ ai ; { ontradan i » eligible iE ACE ) Ps ; poned, rain. | Gun Smith ot ha Maid of Sarhil . é 20 4.00 2.80 Vi i LD ALL TH ROUGH YOU iL Li KE Pacific Coast _ Fourth race—Futurity : CME 5... cu... .... 300 2.80 e :. acific Coast League. Golden Sheen Last Call TI ees EORGOr ow. kk. te 400 +: Los Angeles 7-8: Seattle 6-1. | Mr: EE chy pie wate oe Similar Poe ph Brindle Event. Buck Raby =" ; . ‘ = MIVStLOPIOUS annon Okla. Jamest : view ve finneche = ans ; ¢ y San Francisco 15; Portland 4. fom egg Stellite Also flisivie: also ran. eed a } N Vi N seeemers Association. acer eae meee « Nor So Damn Do Your Best ....... 6.60 4.20 3.00 an unheard-of LOW , Cet ge aee at . : : . rent 7s , Ale e ible: ne «ss seaphe vets is P ao 4; Little Rock 1. Trish —— eae Soeeseuee Billy .:.... .... mer a Bb PRICE. Jeweled move- 2@: . other g: - nas ees Mount Coal Time—:24. Smoky "Kiveman. Scar- “res oe poe tponed; rain. Fighth race—Futurity: let Seal. Golden ni gee | oreo ment, white gold filled, ote Western League ni ata Toreador ran. gee ate guaranteed cases of many : . . OL Seedy . [cN r B cassie * . ~~ Wichita 1: Tulsa , Shackleton see cna wolace _ — ee 3.00 3.00 handsome designs, guaran- Topeka 6-3; Oklahoina City 1-0 Rh Ateo eligible: — ME vcivess +s: 420 B00 teed timekeeper and SHOCK- Other games rained out. wilde ot race—Five-sixteenths vmile: ime :20.9."" Graveon, " Reckleas War | PROOF—at a_ sensationally Three I League, ore Bare wes teh rts a ee Fee ane Hargento | Ow price—and on terms far be- eran 5: Terre Haute q. hee on Buck" wer A ne al “rnd tapir oo can a hope to niy Fames played.) Some Play Lindara _ wee red you again. Don’t miss ‘tn ' Tentt . + ‘ fs " Texas League. The Rison Naeare “i MICHIGAN TEAM WINS this opportunity. Be here early . - i a Speldir tow ee ody Shreveport 6c Teng Antonio 2, | Gleneosk Rebel Grey" Buck WASEDA NINE, 4 TO 2|— Saturday! , a, ouston 5. ~: - Also ligible: ‘ Beaumont 4: Dallas 4 Claas sae The Villain Irish Side TOKIO, Sept. 6.—Michigan took Only 25¢ Down! 43 nes, tie, calle. darkness.) advantage of a Waseda error n the . Waco 7; Wichita Falls 2. Results Meth inning ¢o score three runs Delivered on First Payment ~~ ‘hich enable Paxhenmul bastern League FIRST RACE—Three-s; " enabled the Wolverines to ‘ee ’ . Rr : Sixteenths mile: fe; ' ce Pittsfield ks Srevidenes ¢. peg ae ++ + 10.60 5.40 3.40 “eee the Japanese University New Htven 7:'Hartford 8 ropes Oe we ee o30 ~ Fort Wayne 7; Springtield 5 Gloria Sw ON Bia eigen ‘et a, on Ps an | Batteries: Ashbeck and Contanni: | Two of Diamonds ... .... 340!’ Shimizu and Itami. ;

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o™ a 7 ‘ a%" 2? on a * - “ ° . y- x. ee oe ss =_ 3 dE ge ee ee Se ee _ a camaiat . . deve 4 RACES AT ST. PAUL. ~ «| ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 6.—Five 3 | Girt track automobile racers at the © airy LB | Minnesota State Fair yesterday, a «| Sig Haugdah] of Miami Beach,- © ‘| Fla., broke the world’s record for. | ; |} the mile when he circled the track ~ ‘| in 412-5 seconds. The old mark. | 15 | of 42 seconds was made here last — i; | year by Louis Schneider of Indian-° 7 »)/apolis and was equalled by Haug- fork finished je race. Bpeedy Boy, a )| Gahl last Saturday. i Charles Bauman of Indianapolis p broke the five-mile record of thre. ‘7 , ininutes, 86 1-10 seconds by i @y making a mark of three minutes, ‘7 |33 seconds. . | In making the five-mile record penths. 3 niths mile distance, 4 Bison, a select duo of youngs- “Hes, round out the BY DOGS TO IN FUTURITY T TONIGHT and Glengosk Rebel vic- a pair that fin- lively battle for fu- Hazard II, holder of r d’s record for the three- worl Bisar and field of eight 1—Moon Phase, Happy Hanly, Florence € 4 ’ be Villian looms as a probable on the strength of his great in a spirited duel over the snths route last Monday when Decision, esteemed the - pup developed at Madison : e wire by rd of seven victories “Toby Doane and Maid Conce ft @ pair of hounds credited with highly impressive perform- es in futurity and quarter-mile mints during the spring campaign, ke their debut as distance run- in the fifth event at three- They are grouped th a field of experienced routers Guess Work, Chance bein of Woe, White Lawn, Com- m Alice and Elite Society. In two vious engagements at this dis- within the past week Guess second and third, ng to Myrl Pesek by a head in ‘recent n Chicago, will vie with Lord rr, Some Play, Irish Fitz, Pride Kerry and Baby Buck, all speedy Mters, in the ninth event, a sec- Mary distance feature at five-six- || he also broke the two and four-° — | mile world marks. He negotiated. ~ the two miles in one minute, 26 4-5 seconds, and the four miles in twv minutes 50 2-5 second. Gus Schrader of Cedar Rapids. Ia., broke the fifth .world’s dirt mark when he turned im*@ three- ‘ lap record of two minut 9 1-5 seconds. The former régord of two minutes and 11 secon@swWas sect by Haugdah! in 1922 on the Minne- ota track. : ' j ‘Melvin oys’ champion. _ Neun Goes to Onioles. Special to the Post-Dispatch, : TOLEDO, O., Sept. 6.—Johnny *— eun, former Detroit first base-*% » 15, (ELVIN KEANEY AND | MISS SHINE CAPTURE SUBLETTE NET TITLES Keaney defeated other, Frank, to win the men’s mgles championship of the Sub- tte Tennis Club, a member of the funicipal Tennis Association. The bores were 6——-3, 6-——-1, 6—1. Frank @s St. Louis district and municipal @ Miss Adele Shine won the wo- en's singles championship. @icated Mrs. Ruth Stevens in the round of the women’s event, Miss Shine also holds girls’ municipal singles title. | FORTBALL by James M, Gould ITH football coaches on grid- Wirons in every section of the country constantly crying for more speed and then a little bit more, it is somewhat surprising that more attention is not paid to the weight of the equipment packed about by the modern player. In the best football weather, the aver- age grid star will carry into bat- tle himself and 11% pounds of equipment. When mud cakes the field, at least two more pounds can be added. Shoes weigh two pounds 10 cunces; trousers, three pounds; shoulder pads, two pounds. Then there are helmets, jerseys and stockings, when worn, to be con- sidered. In the old days of the game—25 years ago—there were no helmets, no shoulder pads—oh, perhaps a bit of cloth stuffing— and no heavily-upholstered trou- sers. A canvas jacket, tightly- laced, was worn. Some few play- ers protected their shins with light guards and a rubber nose-guard was not uncommon. A heavy shock of hair was considered all that was needed to protect the skull. And, strangely enough, this light equip- ment was for a style of game which did not call for half the speed pined for by the’ coaches these modern days. Leaders of the college game of football might profit by observing the uniforms worn in soccer—an- ather game in which speed is one of the chief essentials. For in- stance, the heaviest shoe for soc- cer forwards weighs but 16% ounces. There isn’t the need for as great an amount of body pro- tection in soccer, of course, but a compromise between the uniforms of the two games might work to the advantage of the college sport. LOGANS are a modern devel- S opment of football. “Play fair and hit the line hard”; “No team can be beaten thaf won’t be beaten”’—these are samples of those in the dressing-rooms of most colleges and schools. Coach Frank Murray who, in recent years, has put Marquette University on the football map, will post only one this coming season. It is short and very much to the point—‘“Be Gen- tlemen”, Coach Murray, argues that the terse admcnition covers everything. He figures that a “gentleman” will train hard, keep all the rules and, in the game, play square with himself, his coach, his school and, what is a bigger thing, with his opponent. Murray doesn’t believe a coach should turn him- self into a detective, seeking viola- tions of the training rules, but there’s nothing namby-pamby about his methods and such players as re- fuse to live up to the code as laid down are simply asked to turn in their equipment. And, they do. They are through. Davis-Elkins will play the Billi- ian, has been sold by the Toledo “iad lub of the American Association © o the Baltimore club of the Inter- ational League. ND STYLE THE MOST 4 S MADE IN we ee me ee $1.50 Weekly HERE is indeed ‘the radio sen- sation of 1930... | value beyond compare. Remem- ber this is the celebrated genu- Crosley 7. tube AC new 1930 io enclosed in an elegant walnut, omely dec- rated, high con- sole cabinet. Has Powerful, de ep, oye speaker, in we udes al] a i Eee ek ae ee) SRN en, ‘la ear ale E m Se eS Te ley Volume. It is | est that eight i affords sea De *8 an actual $145 riced tit for only . Py a . MY 7 J oa mn’ - ‘ a va ~ ; bn > Ke & . ie . Complete Including Tubes & Connected To Your Aerial ‘ Bp se tae oe - 7 rn Sbo. ~ y ‘i 2S O° Oe. ‘ . Pp ey Oe P, : oe ee _ = dln z : OE PO GLE CEERI aan PTD. , | SS ILO EB EER OD Bes BREE: y o a. : 4 Pee OR die! an + ena. ty Ce ae D — AU As > eeneneneneeene ~ . _ en teen erie anise ee patioass Set Re reer Armour, When Right, Can Deteat Any Golfer in the World » Horton Smith Says beat the world. timore he was not feeling well and was making hard work of his game. He was onerv- ous and wagged Pa his clubhead over @ the ball as many & as 30 times before © hitting. Tommy 4 did this at Los Angeles in the @& big open cham- 2% pionship, but he Gz seems to be his normal self again and played with perfect confidence and ease in the Western. Armour, incidentally, says that he will play in all of the big money tournaments this winter. In thinking things over I have come to the conclusion that wives have a great deal to do with the success of some of the leading tour- nament golfers and to back this up I can state four shining examples in Mrs. Armour, Mrs. Al Espinosa, Mrs. Bobby Cruickshank and Mrs. MacDonald Smith. In the case of Mrs. Armour, Mrs. Espinosa and Mrs. Cruickshank. they understand the game so well that they are able to tell faults in their husbanés’ play and between rounds they ac- tually do tell them. These three follow their hus- bands in practically all of their tournament rounds and watch ev- ery move they make. While I do not think that sa kens in un intersectional game in St. Louis, Oct. 5. They thave 12 games on their schedule—rather more than usual They oren with a small college on Sept 20. Their big games are with St Louis, West Virginia. Geneva West Vir- ginia Wesleyan Or Dec. 7 they trave) to Oklahoma City fo: a post- season game with Cklahorna City University. H. SMITH. Mrs. By Horton Smith, (U.S. North and South, and French Professional Golf Champion.) : (Copyright. 1928.) Tommy Armour is one of the real artists of golf. Strated this in the recent Western open championship at Milwaukee which he won with the new record score for the event of 273. previous best mark—-278—was made by Arthur Campbell in 1905 over a short course in Cincinnati and next +o that Walter Hagen’s £79 at the Highland Club, Indianapolis, in 1926. y When Armour is right he can Last fall, ia the professional championship at Bal- round after that they have done wonders for their husbands. that all four of the golfers I have mentioned are holding down very and I have an idea that their wives have something to do with this as well as with their fine tournament play. birthday, has invited Jake Kilrain, its greatest heavyweight of all time, to return and ride in the pageant. Jake now lives in Boston. He demon- The MacDonald Smith is sufficient of & critic of golfing style to point Out mistakes to MacDonald, I know that she helps greatly to get him into the proper menta) atti- tude. Mrs. Armour, Mrs. Espinosa and Mrs. Cruickshank are also a big help in this respect. At any rate these are the wives who most consistently attend tournaments and their husbands are certainly among the most consistent prize winners, She Can Spot Faults. Bobby Cruickshank left Mrs. Cruickshank and his daughter, El- sie, at home during the Western Open and he told me on the train returning to New York that he could never play well unless his wife were present, He said that she could spot what was wrong with his swing in a minute and set him right. It is really remarkable the way in which these wives follow their husbands over many golf courses, round, winter and summer. And it is my opinion I likewise notice fine positions in professiona! golf - — Baltimore Invites Jake Kilrain. Baltimore, celebrating its 200th | FENDERS ROLLED See "Us First—It Won't Cost Much -—~and It Won’t Take Long. BODY WORK-—REPAIRING— WELDING—TOPS DRESSED— FENDERS WELDED While You Wait or While You Work. 614 Clark Av. GAr. 6888 \ x - Teens « cadre . Fast St, ts. fil, Phone B 6620, ’ POV We, was soe ‘ \ » re Ya Posty . “si * - -s q°Y \ \ aa * af = SARS if (J gis “ye 101) : Boxing Body Is : Norias Annie, a female pointer owned by W. C. Teagle of New York City, handled by Chesley Ordered to Pay Hudkins $13,000 )| [= PPD DLD IDL By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 6. CE HUDKINS, “the Nebras- ka wildcat.” hooked the State Athletic Commission in the pocketbook for a $13,000 victory in the Superior Court yesterday. Superior Judge Walter Her- zinger held that the commis- sion had no legal right to with- hold the money which repre- sented Hudkins’ share of the proceeds in his fight with Charles Belanger last June. The commission held up the purses of both fighters, charg- ing that the fight was not a fight but a “waltz” and a “hip- podrome.”’ BBP FI EE ID PPO P PD PAP PPD PPP PPP Dickey Is All Little Kock. Bill Dickey, New York rookie catcher, played amateur ball in Little Rock, then at Little Rock College and then with the Little Rock club of the Southern League. et rm eee ne ee ee a hduiesion 50c S1L.LUUIS FPUSI-UlDrAILH Harris of Hayneville, Ala., won the ferson City, Tenn. ee ae AU Be Derby of the Manitoba birddog trials, which was decided here yes- terday, after two days of keen com- petition. Second place was award- ed to the pointer Appalachian Schoolfie, owned by Capt .Ambrose Gaines of Knoxville, Tenn. and handled by Luther Smith of Jef- Third place ntti — GREYHOUND RACING TONIGHT “ No Racing Sunday which competed in the stake. Madison Kennel Club Affiliated with the International Greyhound Association On Illinois State Highway 11 The World’s Fastest Greyhounds | Post Time, 8 O’Clock Nightly was divided between the Sandline, owned by M. 8. of Bristow, Ok., and Kathryn Mo- money, a setter owned by Dr. F. J. Joyd of Cincinnati, O. There were 43 setters and point- ers, consisting of the cream of field trial dogs under 2 years old nro ten mene Wm ne Ay at the CING RAIN OR SHINE oo ne en ay eccenene agence oo i ~ EM gee te me — ae - Here is a new idea in super service stations! Under one roof we have consolidated all of the services listed in the panel below. Save time by using this “one stop” service! Andsave money by letting us equip your car with a set of the new | U. S. Royals—the finest — tires that can be bought at any price! o > “a — > P . US.TI Hére at St. Louis’ finest Super-Service Station you will find refinements of service to satisfy the most particular. A courte- ous, personal attention that makes stopping here for any of our services as interesting as shopping in the finest department store. Drive in today! Royal Tire Service — BUILT BY THE WORLDS LARGEST PRCDUCER OF RUBBER: 1, 2. 3. 4, De 6. 7. 29xx4.40 U. S. Royal..... 29x4.40 U. 8. Peerless.... 29x4.50 U. 8. Royal....... 294.50 10 U. 8S. Peerless... 8G 30x4.50 aN U. S. Royal | | | 30x4.50 U. S. Peerless... Alemite Lubrication Wheel Aligning 33d & Washington Day and Night Service ow . - «* ‘ATE eee Under Qne Roof Tire Service and Sales Gas—Oil—W ater—Free Air Battery and Ignition Service Washing and Polishing Accessories of All Kinds | i ee WEA OLS ihe I ROS PP s ~ 5 a ay “ , * ” eae eeeiienien Mtn a aki ee _—ee tem Renee sere: iS lite. - + : = a I i ee ee ——* ae ee ee eens ee en ey peed ae . CO ee ee ee as —_~ o _ —_ POR eae chy POND Raen, tam AO et: ina fitiancese i Mtns ailnge atk,

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a ine _ ae ee TZ 2 cee ae a ae. a a ae — ae SS eee s i a a ry uM os ee ale ys Mag? porn CAs: ’ Ay BEES ERE VERSE EY FRE seeer ae Ee a yee i 4 | i (an we Sa Ape ste . Car ! EFPPEE Bo ees * oe $s 294% gre pas ¥auy en has eaten Pet 3 aS: bss ee ~ a ** ~ as "$#. PAGE :26__. PRIEST THE MEDIATOR I NEW ORLEANS STRIKE Effects Tentative Settlement of Street Car Dispute That Lasted Two Months. By the Assovlated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—To the mediation of Father‘ John O’Gradyv ington, is credited the tentative agreement reached yesterday for settlement of the New Orleans street car strike. For more than two months the company and employes had been deadlocked ard the situation had caused serious clashes. Ali efforis of Government, state and city ugen- cies for a settlement had faived. Recently Father O’Grady visited New Orleans in connection with other matters, but came in contact with the strike situation and at- tempted, tentatively, to bring the two forces together. As in previous eases, his efforts were without avail. _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAN G8 i ik ta Pi gai a a CORY Tt ARYL TRIB ES: EET II I EE NT OI TE EE EES ECF tata _ FRIDAY, conferred with President Wiltmm Green of the American Federation of Labor, and is understood to have expresed the opinion thaf, if the Federation took the initiative. shunting aside temporarily both the Amalgamated Street and Electric Railway Employes’ and the local union, immediate progress could be made. . Green, it is reported, acted at once on the suggestion, communi- cating with A. B. Patterson of the New Orleans Public Service Co. A meeting was arranged in New York bring about an agreement setting forth the basis for complete settle- ment. The agreement is subject to the approval of the company and car- the New Orleans Carmen's Local, Edward Rightor, counsel for the strikers, awaiting the result of the conference here, announced they would leave for New Orleans to submit the agreement to the vote of the carmen Neither would enmment upon the terms of the agreement. Green likewise decided to comment. Paterson announced ‘that his company would continue to oper- ate its street cars without chunge at present, as under the tentative agreement, old employes can not and be taken back until a permanent pact is reached. men. Edwin Beyroux, president of SEPTEMBER . 6, $500 00,000 ISSUE OF U.S. SECURITES Certificates to Mature in Nine Months and Bear 4 7-8 Per Cent Interest. 1929 By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Sept. for the Treasury’s fall 6.—Plans financing = and for retiring the Treasury notes of 1930-1932 were announced yes- terday by Secretary~ Melion in an offering ‘f Treasury . -certificates totaling about $500,000,000 and dated Sept. 15. They mature in nine months and. bear interest of 4% per cent. The issue, together with tax payments due this month, is ex- pected to take care of. an issue of $510,000,000 of Treasury’ certifi- cates, which mature on Sept. 15, together with $65,000,000 interect on the public debt, payable this month, and $149,000,000 similar payments that must be made in October. In announcing the issue, the __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Secretary .aid the 3% per cent Treasury notes would be accepted in payment for the certificates at $98 for each $100 face vaiue. The notes, if turned in for the new cer- tificates, will also receive accrued interest 1p to the time of their re- ceipt. He pointed out that the differ- ence between the $98 at which the notes would be accepted in ex- change for the new certificates and the face value of $100 must be paid in cash on or before Sept. 16. Secretary Mellon called particu- lar attention to the fact that the new offering is exempt from sur- taxes as -wel] as normal income taxes through an act of Congress only as estate @ mal income tags nt. limited extent fon The Treasury neg the action in invithus sion is in line with of gradually retirty ing public debt berg Three Flyers Kile Specia] te the Post-Dige PRAGUE, Czéche 6.—Three military 4 killed today when tu crashed during tam of the Catholic University, Wash- ‘Hetyrning to Washington, he THE GREAT- EST ENTER- TAINER OF ALL TIME! Singin’ ... Laughin’ oe e Cryin’... His Heart Out to You. , “Say It With Songs” HEAR TOLSON SING “LITTLE PAL” TO THE CUTEST KID IN ALL THE WORLD... DAVEY LEE 7 Complete Shows Daily for This Jolson Hit. DOORS OPEN AT 10 A. M. ‘OWL SHOW’ SATURDAY LIN) fe ‘Sea « eo “eee ate? >. © so er. eraeeease® = «sete ansaadd e sesuvae ded co 5a = s* oa Bae - — . WOQA . oS : @n'/ ) : et nn ee = oe RR You nme see and 2.3 AAS a =—" =| - «- i i \ \ aoe” 7 ao - ainliaeie on = oe 4 BBeccesumrs ' TH i ° @ ° © .? a ._ * + a + > . /-_ . - SAY IT WITH SONGS” “aw ee @ .* eo * , * © @ a « ° ~ a ih a ~ ISON’ The Great Radio Romance Now you can hear Vitaphone at its best! On the third anniversary of the birth of this new amusement miracle, Al Jolson, pioneer Vitaphone star, returns to demonstrate the surprising strides this marvel of the . movies has made in the intervening years. In “Say It With Songs,” Warner Bros. present the final fruit of three years of sensational development. The day of experiment is over. Full accomplishment is here in this great epic of emotion. Only Vitaphone could have given you the true Al Jolson, the Jolson who took the world by storm in “The Jazz Singer” and “The Singing Fool’’ —for this amazingly magnetic star had to be heard to be appreciated. And only Vitaphone could tell a story such as “Say It With Songs” — a story of searing heartache eased by a moving melody—the story of a high romance that is first shattered and then remolded by—a song! If you thought, as most everybody did, that “The Singing Fool” was the most gripping entertainment even Vit “Say It With Songs” and admit you were wrong. aphone could produce, see You’ve never heard Al Jolson sing so many haunting hits. You’ve never seen him act-so stirrin you see “Say It With Songs.” > ‘ - ‘ : o . — ~ - « : s . . *., Pz . ' es ° « « ‘ ” “Cre 2 if, . 7 . | ad ’ ies ‘ é we ¢ @seaas fe ere a ™ et eee . - SS a. “ * @ Has Ss 4a hear Vitaphone only in Wa ee - SF F & ”“ ~ ~ ee IN te ° a n , With adorable little Davey Lee, lovely Marian Nixon, and other famous favorites Vitaphone is the registered trademark of the Vitaphone Corporation + Ha Ff Peau Z inet EE er gly. “You ain’t seen nothin’ yet”—unitil . = * . _«1 oe *@ fl ORE IO A UB ros.a seeeememiemeaenecten adhe 7, OK Ly \ Ae + 4's Fy of, ry * of, KA © ~ >. ¢ oo - - se = _ sie] a Fe a a a . ‘ - "ware eg ere oe mm a a Drama—Music ve TRIES RESET coe coe wa as HEE estitices 22 Movies—Society vsapee theta s MgapessstheaptresttaaTteagerartt PART THREE. POOT COURT PLAN HAS APPROVAL OF 2 ADMINSTRATION ‘Official View on U. S. Ad- herence, However, Op- posed by Senate Irrecon- cilable Group. Latter Declares Proposal Is ‘Nebulous and Compli- cated’ —Insists on Reser- vation. By the Associated Press. - WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-—Ad- ministration indorsement of the Root formula for United States ad- herence to the World Court was given through Secretary of State Stimson and adverse replies came quickly from the administration group in the Senate, which eventu- ly will be asked to ratify the roposal. The opposition at the Capitol, which came from the League of Nations irreconcilables, lulled in yolume, however, with word from the State Department that it ap- pears unlikely that President Hoo- yer will submit the World Court proposition to the Senate before another year. The President is understood to e the view that the assembly the League of Nations shall formally approve the i revised nited States reservation to ad- herence, and that each of the sig- satory nations shall go through ihe necessary steps for ratifica- tion before he calis on the Senate i act. Such a course means a year, t least, it is said, before the issue again goes-before the Senate. Moses Opposes Plan. The announcement by Stimson indorsing the revised American reservation worked out by Root brought announcement of dis- agreement by Senator Moses of New Hampshire, one of the Re- publicans of the Foreign Relations ommittee. Senator Johnson of California, MOSES OPPOSE IT Chic By the LOS Dr. Johr Departm and Ant of South return the Soutz had disce Bali, n Boro Be three m as inte written.” The té buried 1 nine ad levels, or and was tive rell Dr. Hi 100 mile lation of the isl where th effort a natives v tion and Another’ Republican of the com- mittee, previously has assailed the bt proposal. * the com.nittee reserved com- coln said, ‘one war at a time,’ ff." These three Senators or- inally opposed American adher- Mce to the Court. | The note of Stimson to the Sec- ihe Root formula. eet the objegtions represented in @ reservations of the United States Senate and would constitute satisfactory basis for the adher- ence of the United States to the protocol.” Reservation Main Issue. The question at issue is the American reservation to its adher- ence which stipulated that the World Court should give no advis-: ety opinion on matters in which me United States is interested thout the consent of this nation. ne Other Powers declined to ac- wept that. Elihu Root, with a committee of iternational jurists, worked out a ision of that reservation in the ng days of the Coolidge admin- ation. A committee of the weer interested nations at the B@ague of Nations indorsed the bot formula and the League As- eg is expected to ratify it next |» Moses said he thought “the fifth wWanson reservation is clear and : Mmistakable and expresses what sae Senate and the country de- ire.” Root Pian “Nebulous.” | “The Root formula I regard as Bebulous and complicated,” he con- Mnued. “If, however, as Mr. Stim- ~e asserts, the: Root formula and me fifth Swanson reservation are same, then the simple method dealing with the problem is to ve the other signatories accept fifth Swanson reservation. *2en everything will be lovely.” » Senator Swanson (Dem.), Vir- the author of the reservation “% dispute, has indicated his ac- Septance of the Root modification. ‘Genera 1 support for the Root for- ‘mula also is expected from that om of the two-thirds of the Sen- %, rich voted three years age ot United States adherence to the . with reservations. Senator *2 (Dem.), Montana, has an- Snced his approval of it. an State Building Bombed. | LUNEBURG, Prussia, Sept. 6.— > exploded during the night r ® Government Building, great- AMaging it. No one was itn- *- Police connect the explo- with a series of recent out- in Germany thought to have committeed by political ene- the napublea a at a4 he decla Chairman Borah SOVIET Int with the remark that “as 70 QUI I am now dealing with the | Continuo By the ry General of the League of | governme! tions gave the first definite word | sunday rom the Hoover administration on | inaugu In that note, | trades imson said, he considered thelis known ew basis for American adherence | auction the court “would effectively | jated to plated MOSCC try, inci labor Each to work which All, ho rest af labor. In thi resting, will be ¢ ties of Thus “contint achiev Anott wasgad occupied for two der this work group c activity f afternoc this mands dec overt ceive

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H 3% per cent uld be accepted g certificates at face value. The n for the new cer- O receive accrued § time of their re- t that the differ- $98 at which the Accepted in ex- W certificates and of $100 must be wr before Sept. 16. m called particu- the fact that the cxempt from sur- approved last June 17. s norma! income | a linia i | act of Congress crashe rm y | This issue,-he said ean « only as estate and ie taxes. Certificates fore hav een exempt pa: yf i ie ll, iat. Dg a : 1 233 rst ° S05433434, + ver, peedeveseds cere See agregar cies ener ceeeee > ae A. easeeess ates Oe. - DD hi becesde om beet ooer> eee Stes istbetesees a aennnane otees meee crestor erry Tyissdag las Se Et Soserzicecctis sets Oeste 22. stttonss tessa os eet wi 3 > TTre?T hoa ee rrr rere - — acess et ss z sone: "SIS PSNE YY BS SB 1 B® pee eet rr:3 rruearasapess > > + Tssbes tie ptoeseseal + ober - 244- + 909-4 = ee . pretest oo aes poe = : ——— @e@ « Mm © oorriertistiess tt: :: mail income tax put te. limited extent from eyes! The Treasury note re ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929. PAGES 27—46 | the action in inviting ‘th “" sion is in line with Metiesit of gradually retiring the os ing public debt before it eas ONT COURT PLAN Three Flyers Killea in ee & Special to the Post-Dispatch, ae “~~ PRAGUE, Czécho-Slovats.” fil 6.—Three military avias.. 7! ; -~- “ ganar killed today when two q N TION Fe | Of View on U. S. Ad- Sg 4 posed by Senate Irrecon- Nf, : cilable Group. ——— MOSES OPPOSE IT > -¥ e - By the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Ad- : indorsement of the Root formula for United States ad- “herence to the World Court was given through Secretary of State » and adverse replies came ickiy from the administration = in the Senate, which eventu- will be asked to ratify the osal. ' The opposition at the Capitol, shich came from the League of Nations irreconcilables, lulled in welume, however, with word from She State Department that it ap- unlikely that President Hoo- wer will submit the World Court groposition to the Senate before pther year. 'The President is understood to iske the view that the assembly f the League of Nations shall mally approve the _ revised States reservation to ad- Berence, and that each of the sig- nations shall go through necessary steps for ratifica- before he calis on the Senate M act Such a course means a year, least, it is said, before the issue n goes before the Senate. Moses Opposes Plan. ™ The announcement by Stimson Mndorsing the revised American rvation worked out by Root “brought announcement of dis- / @ agreement by Senator Moses of B New Hampshire, one of the Re- “#publicans of the Foreign Relations @Committee. ™ Senator Johnson of California, Rother Republican of the com- ttee, previously has assailed the proposal. Chairman Borah fthe com.nittee reserved com- int with the remark that “as Acoln said, ‘one war at a time,’ I am now dealing with the wiff.” These three Senators or- nally opposed American adher- tf to the Court. ‘The note of Stimson to the Sec- Mary General of the League of ons gave the first definite word m the Hoover administration on Root formula. In that note, imson said, he considered the few basis for American adherence the court “would effectively eet the objections represented in reservations of the United tes Senate and would constitute satisfactory basis for the adher- mace of the United States to the Dtocol.” 4 Reservation Main Issue. ; The question at issue is the @merican reservation to its adher- which stipulated that the rid Court should give no advis- Opinion on matters in which United States is interested mubout the consent of this nation. 2ae other Powers declined to ac- that. | Elihu Root, with a committee of rnational jurists, worked out a ion of that reservation in the posing days of the Coolidge admin- eration. A committee of the mer interested nations at the e of Nations indorsed the bot formula and the League As- Peg is expected to ratify it next i: 4 ifue Pb et m La. . \ Op ie ox: fig eS me MGceeetuereyy @E«e 2 3S. = ; . , = : “ % se 2) he: ‘ - i > | ean oJ ide, o u all tae oti Se ah oly ie oA sie oA 5 Ata aa yy set 75 2 Se ae ae . : MH Moses said he thought “the fifth &nson reservation is clear and imistakable and expresses what . Senate and the country de- _. Root Plan “Nebulous.” | “The Root formula I regard as bulous and complicated,” he con- mued. “If, however, as Mr. Stim- 2 Ssserta, the Root formula and fifth Swanson reservation are same, then the simple method dealing with the problem is to ve the other signatories accept ~e fifth Swanson reservation. + ¢verything will be lovely.” tor Swanson (Dem.), Vir- the author of the reservation Gispute, has indicated his ac- “ice of the Root modification. Support for the Root for- also is expected from that "* Of the two-thirds of the Sen- Which voted three years age United States adherence to the With reservations. Senator ash (Dem.), Montana, has an- “Sec his approval of it. tsi 3 Ss RG, Prussia, Sept. 6.— > exploded during the night * Government Building, great- hE it No one was in- Police connect the explo- with a series of recent out- in Germany thought to have ~ a my yO Ste, — . OOO OSS QO ROP OAD A ROOD Ct ’ PAD DORON EO OO NA POO OOo rr , oN weet Ap d —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. HERMAN HAHLBOHM ANCIENT TEMPLE COVERING 9 ACRES FOUND NEAR JAVA ——- Building Buried 1200 Years Ago Has Five Levels. Three Miles of Bas Relief. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 6.— Dr. John C. Hill, director of the Department of Religion, Archeology and Anthropology at the University of Southern California, upon his return from a summer’s study in the South Seas announced today he had discovered on the Island of Bali, near Java, “the temple of Boro Boedoer on which there is three miles of life-size bas relief as interesting as any book ever written.” The temple, Dr. Hill said, was buried 1200 years ago. It covers nine acres of ground, has five levels, or stories, so far uncovered, and was the seat of an ancient na- tive religion. Dr. Hill described the island as 100 miles long and having a popu- lation of about 1,000.000. He said the island was a virtual Utopia where the natives lived with little effort a life free from worry. The natives verged on physical perfec- tion and lived highiy moral lives, he declared. SOVIET ABOLISHES SUNDAY TO QUICKEN INDUSTRY'S PACE Continuous Production Is Contem- plated but Workers Will Get One Day Off. By the Assoeiated Press. MOSCOW, Sept. 6.—The soviet government yesterday abolished Sunday as a regular day of rest ty inaugurating in scores of soviet trades and other institutions what: is known as “the continuous pro- duction week.” The move is calcu- lated to quicken the pace of indus- try, increase the productivity of labor and relieve unemployment. Each employe will be required to work the usual number of hours which now range from 39 to 46. All, however, will have a day of rest after every five or six days of labor. In this way, while one group is resting, another batch of employes will be carrying on the full activi- ties of the factory or institution. Thus something approaching a “continuoug chain of work” will be achieved. Another interesting departure was a decision to utilize space now occupied by single state institutions for two separate institutions. Un- der this scheme one group would work in the morning and another group carry on a different line of activity in the same building in the afternoon. It was explained that this would not only relieve de- mands for space, but would also decrease maintenance and other overhead expenses. MUSSOLINI’S NEW DAUGHTER ENROLLED AS CITIZEN OF ITALY FORLi, Italy, Sept. 6.—Anna Maria Mussolini, latest addition to the family of the Premier was duly enrolled yesterday as a citizen of Italy, her birth certificate bearing the signatures of both the Premier and Finance Minister Mosconi. Delegations of functionaries, headed by Fascist Grand Officer Guido Farello, perfectorial com- missary for Forli Commune, went to Mussolini's villa Carpena to re- ceive the official paper from the father. Mussolini pressed Signor Mos- coni into service as a witness, in- terrupting the Finance Minister's report on the deliberations at The Hague reparations conference. Anna Maria's advent into the world causel the permanent grain committee to transfer its session from Rome to Forli, obliging two ministers, two senators, two depu- ties and the Director-General of Agriculture to wait upon her father’s pleasure at his vilJa.. The youngest Mussolini will be christened before Sunday, probably by the Bishop of Forli. Signora Sommitteed by political ene- f the nepublia. , met. - b Herman Hahlbohm Wins Western Tournament From Eugene Roesch in Four-Hour Match. The White armies and the Black withdrew from the checkered bat- tlefields of chess yesterday at the Downtown Y. M. C. A, leaving Herman Hahibohm of Chicago as the champion of the Western Chess Association. For 11 days the Black Bishop and the White Queer kad cow- ered behind their pawns or fallen in defense of their Kings, in the Only national chess tournament in St. Louis since the World's Fair, when the Western was the only chess association in the country. This was, also, the vnly such tourn- ament in the United States this year, so that Hahlbohm, defeating Eugene A. Roesch of St. Louis yesterday, in effect, won the Na- tional Tournament championship. Hahlbohm, who had been re- luctant to enter the tournament at all, won eight and lost two games. He was just half 1 game—repre- senting a draw—ahead of N. T. Whitaker of Philadelphia, Olym- pic chess player for the United States, Herman Steiner of New York, and J. A. Anderson, 22-year- old champion of St. Leuis. The three masters tied for sec- ond place with seven and a half victories and two and a half de- feats. Roesch, former champion of St. Louis, finished the tourna- ment with eight and a half games lost and one and a half won, Experts considered both Roesch and Anderson formidable players, but in need of practice against strong Opponents, Anderson won every game in which he had the white men, with the first move and the offensive, and lost every game with the black men. With only the former champion in St. Louis to offer him worthy com- petition, it was explained, he lacked opportunity to work out a Shrewd defense. Advantage .f Erudite Play. The advantages or erudite attack over a brilliant but less learned de- fense were illustrated when Whit- aker defeated Steiner, knocking him out of a chance to win the championship. Whitaker, with the first move, “went back to ancient history’ fora line of strategy unfa- familiar to the younger man. Steiner countered in perfect accord with modern theories of play, but every move put him deeper into the trap set by his opponent. With Ste:ner defeated, the only man left with a clear chance for victory was Hahlbohm. If Roesch had won, Hahlbohm would have dropped to second . place, with Whitaker, Steiner and Anderson tied in the lead. The $200 cash prize would have gone to Whitaker. who had defeated Steiner. Steiner had defeated Anderson, although Andersop had played Whitaker to a draw. Hahlbohm had declined to come to St. Louis. For some years he had ranked high in tournaments, but always had been defeated by his friend and fellow-townsman, Sam Factor. Factor persuaded Hahlbohm to try it again, and on Wednesday lost to his friend. Spectators Very Quiet. So quiet were the first moves of Roesch and Hahlbohm that few of the dozen men in the room kne-v the deciding contest was on. The chessman giidead across the table. “Roesch studied the board with his cheeks resting in clenched hands. Chess fans noted that he moved with deliberate confidence. Move followed silent move for almost an hour. Hahlbohm moved again. Not at once, but after Roesch was busied with his plans, the musician’s glance flickered for a moment over the ring of on- lookers. He saw,his way. Roech’'s “Hindenburg line” had shown a gap. The White men marched on their great offensive against the Black, and in 44 moves and two hours’ play by each player—four hours in all—Hahlbohm was champion. TAFT CANCELS BIRTHDAY PARTY Outbreak of Infantne Paralysis Near Summer Tome Causes Action. POINTE AU PIC. Quebec, Sept. 6.—Due to uneasiness over the out- break of infantile .paralysis in this district, Chief Justice Taft of the United States Supreme Court, has canceled his birthday party next week. Mr. Taft will remain at his summer home until the last of the month. Local health authorities have an- nounced no new cases of infantile paralysis since Monday. Postal Receipts Increase. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The Postoffice Department announced today that postal receipts at 50 se- lected cities for August this year showed an increase of 4.65 per cent over those for the same month in 1928. Total receipts for August, 1929, were $29,251,268, against $27,251,460 for the corresponding month of last year. The total increase was’ $1,299,808. The five leading cities with their percentages 0 increases were: Defiver, Colo.., 22.05; Jersey City, N. J., 20.30; New Haven, Conn.. 10.89; Dayton, O., 10.23, Mussolini is nursing the baby her- | and St. Paul, Minn, 9.41 HOW CTY MAY GET ARPORT REVENUE TOBE DISCUSSED Assistant Comptroller Cun- ningham to Call Meeting Next Week With Lambert Field Interests. MUNICIPALITY TAKES OVER RESTAURANT Immediate Improvement of the Structure, Declared Inadequate, Is Authorized by Commission. The first of a series of meetings with interests operating at Lam- bert-St. Louis Field will be called by Assistant Comptroller Cunning- ham next week in an effort to work out for the city some method of revenue for the municipal airport. Cunningham thinks the city should get at least $36,000, the es- timated operating cost, from the private interest using the airport, while other members of the Muni- eipal Airport Commission. think that efforts should be made to es- tablish a municipal income large enough to pay the interest on the $2,000,000 in airport bonds with which the field was purchased and is being improved. The present income is about $2400 annually. After the meeting, at which some sort of an agreement will be worked out with the private inter- ests, a proposed ordinance will be prepared for submission to the Airport Commission, and, upon the commission’s approval, will be in- troduced in the Board of Alder- men. The bill will provide a com- plete airport code, with rules of op- eration and amounts of fees, which the members declare should be on some kind of a percentage business. No decision was made on the pro- posal that the city take over the gasoline selling business, but this question will be decided at the meeting with the airport interests. City Takes Over Restaurant. The restaurant operated by Louis de Hatre will be taken over and operated by the city, the com- mission decided yesterday. The Board of Aldermen has placed the airport under the Park Depart-' ment, and an ordinance requires that all food or drink sold in a mu- nicipal park must be sold by the city. The building which originally housed ‘“‘Louie’s,” as the place was known. to aviators all over th2 country, was torn down some time ago and De Hatre moved into larger quarters. Now these quar- ters are inadequate, Park Commis- sioner Pape said, and unless the commission wants to spend a con- siderable amount of money to build a new restaurant building, it will be necessary to improve the pres- ent structure, to take care of visi- tors and the 780 persons who work at the airport. . Pape suggested extending a porch on the east side of the struc- ture completely around the build- ing and enclosing it with French doors, and said it would be neces- sary to install a small heating plant. Harold M. Bixby suggested that metal strips be placed on the outside of the building so that it could be sprayed with cement and made to conform with the Spanish mission type of architecture of the adjoining building being temporar- ily used as an office and depot by Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc, To Start Improvement. Bixby’s suggestion was taken under advisement and Pape and Director of Public Welfare Salis- bury were instructed to go ahead with the improvement of the build- ing. The commission members were informed by Director Salisbury that an agreement had been reached with two firms of airport engineers whereby B. Russell Shaw & Co., and Love-Sultan, Inc., will be employed for a year for a fee of $7500 each. The engineers will take up their duties within a day or two, Director Salisbury said. WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH OPENS IN GERMANY Dr. Alekhine, of Paris Defends His Title Against Dr. Bogolju- bow of Triberg: By the Associated Prése. WIESBADEN, Sept. 6. — The world championship chess match opened here today between Dr. Alexander Alekhine of Paris? ti- tleholder, and Dr. D. Bogeljubow of Triberg, Germany, challenger. The principals have agreed to play 30 games, eight of them at the first session of the match which will end about Sept. 24. At that time Dr. Alekhine plans to attend the annual congress of the International Chess Federa- tion at Venice. Play will be re- sumed at Heidelberg Oct. 1. The title has not been competed for since Dr. Alekhine won it from Jose R. Capablanca of Cuba..in 3927. | Progress of Work on Municipal Airport tn —_—==—— A RA Ny FACTORS — il a broken one. SHAPED areas show the experimental runway. already constructed at the municipal airport at Lam- bert-St. Louis Field, and the $30,000 asphalt runway which is to be constructed for service this win- ter. The new route of the Cold Water Creek drainage ditch, around the field instead of across it, is indicated by a heavy line, the present ditch, which is to be filled a ways proposed by the Technical Committee of the Airport Commission at an estimated cost of $600,000 are shown. Decision on constructing them will not be reached unti] next Spring, when it can be de- termined how the experimental runway, of oil, asphalt, stone and earth, has stood the winter. The 4000-foot run- Dogs at Byrd’s Camp Excited As Light Is Let Into Tunnels Where They Have Spent Winter New Way of Keeping Sled Animals Success- ful, Almost All Having Gained Weight Since Taking Up Quarters Under Snow. . . lies By RUSSELL OWEN, (Copyright 7. New York Times the St. uis Post-Dispatch.) This story is published exclusively in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. Al! news ar- ticles from members of the Byrd party or from special correspondents assigned to it —— appear oniy in the Post-Dispatch in this «ity LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Sept. 5 (By Wireless)—There is a place just west of the camp where from under the snow come muffled subterranean sounds as if from a menagerie. Barks and far-away howls, sometimes the snarls of animals trying to get at each other. But on the surface there is nothing to indicate that there is an animal within miles, at least there was not until yesterday. The noises come from the dog tunnels which radiate from a big square snow room where seals are chopped; yesterday ventilators were opened in the roof of these tunnels to let in light and air. The digging necessary to reach the tun- nel roofs gave an idea of the amount of snow which has fallen and drifted this winter for there was not more than a foot and the snOW was packed into a solid nave that would hold a heavy weight. When the light came in the dogs, which for months have lived in these dark caverns during the win- ter night, being taken out at iner- vals for exercise, began to bark and howl and junrp about in intense excitement. They had not seen light in their cold quarters for so long that they all wanted to get out and run and resume their fav- orite recreation %f fighting. If they all got out together now there would probably be the bonniest dogs’ Jonnybrook that ever was seen and a few of them would never haul another sledge. New Way to Keep Dogs. There is no more interesting place in camp than these dog tun- nels. Dogs have never been kept this way before and the method has been very successful The temperature has always been many degrees warmer than the surface temperature and they have kept in good condition, nearly every one of them being heavier than when they started their winter hiberna- tion. Two or three weeks of exer- cise when it is a little warmer and they will be in splendid shape for the trail. They are exercised now at intervals when the weather per- mits just enough to keep them healthy. The main entrance to the dog tunnels is through the chop house —as it is called where until re- cently the seals were cut up. It is a big square room with a large entrance covered with canvas. The huge seals averaging more than 500 pounds in weight are iet down into this room and when they slide they slide hard. They are as rigid as iron in the intense cold and it takes all a man’s strength to cut them up. From this room run the tun- nels in which the dogs are chained to boxes sunk in the snow walis. They have eaten big holes in the sides to get drink, for they have no water, and sometimes one will make such a huge hole by eating and digging that in a tug of rage at being confined he will pull his crate out of the wall, blocking the passage. Then he is found the next day sitting some distance from his hole disconsolately won- dering where to go next. A glimpse into these holes when and ‘they are illuminated only by & : lantern held in the hand is like gazing into a bears’ den. Shadowy creatures, all teeth and claws, leap forward and upward, pawing at the air. They look twice ae big and ferocious as they do outdoors, iike wolves that would gladly tear one in two if they had an oppor- tunity. Back of the first one seen fairly well in the lantern light are others, only dimly outlined, and there is the voice of rattling chains and snarling and sharp barks. _And yet a man can walk through the tunnels patting dogs on the head as they leap up and rub their heads against him. Occa- sionally one will nip a person, but not often. They are well trained to leave their food alone until it is thrown to them also and a bucket of seal meat can be put down in the tunnel and not a dog will touch it until his share is tossed in front of his box. Then he wolfs it and if he can get a piece from a neigh- bor he will grab it and growl over it with gusto. Barroom Type of Fighters. The dogs are chained just far enough apart so that they can’t fight with serious results, although sometimes a dog will get loose, break a chain as if it were string, and walk down the tunnel looking for trouble. As long ag a loose dog stays in his own tunnel he its safe, but if he gets in another tun- nel with another he is likely to have a leg chewed off. They are fighters of the bowery barroom school. The maternity ward is off the chop house and in it most of the pups are kept at present because they are getting big enough to fight. At certain times they are let out for exercise and roam over the camp Ifke a pack of baby wolves. The latest brood, that of Lady, is still running loose in the tunnels for the big dows will not bother such small dogs. Lady took a dislike to her quarters one day “and moved the whole brood to an empty box where she thought, they would be warmer and more comfortable. These cogs born at 50 below zero and raived in a tem- perature that averages about 30 below are the toughest. hardiest little rascals that ever ran on four legs, This particular litter is also a handsome group of dogs as they are black with white markings. These dog shelters are unique in many ways and are probably as good a way of sheltering animals as could be found on the barrier where it is possible to excavate any kind of structure in the hard snow. PLANS TO FLY GRAF 10 MOSCOW Dr. Eckener Answers Invitation of Russian Authorities. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Sept. 6.—Dr. Hugo Eckener hopes to make a special flight in the dirigible Graf Zep- pelin over Moscow to give the Russian people a glimpse of the famous airship. telegram to Russian Government authorities, expressing regret that he was unable to pass over the Soviet capital on the Graf's world flight because of unfavorable meteorological conditions. Ontario Weather Improves. By the Associated Press. TORGNTO, Ontario, Sept. 6¢.— Cooler weather and possible rain was responsible for a feeling of relief throughout Ontario agricul- tural districts today. With the ccuntry parched by extremely hot weather, there is considerable ap- prehension regarding reot crops while late summer planting has been considerably delayeJl. Cattle in some sections are reported to be suffering from lack of water. Eckener said so yesterday in a/f fresponsibility for BEDOUINS FiGhT BRITISH AT GAZA‘ AND BEERSHEBA Tribesmen Advance From Sinai Peninsula — Rein- forcements Sent by En- glish to Both Points. MOSLEMS DECIDE ON APPEAL TO LEAGUE ee Jewish Organizations Blame Grand Mufti for ‘Dan- gerous Propaganda’ — Charge Laxity. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JERUSALEM, Sept. 6.—Pacifi-~ cation of the Holy Land has be-~ come increasingly difficult for the small British expeditionary forces that have engaged in guerilla war- fare with Arabs at widely-separat- ed Palestine points, The latest disquieting develop~ ment was reported today with in- ¢cursion of Bedouins from the Sinal Peninsula who troops Southern Palestine, sheba, about 30 miles southeast of Gaza. fought British vicinity of Gaza, and at Beer- in the Both places were scenés of san- guinary battles in Lord Allenby’s campaign against the Turks dur- ing the World War. Reinforce- ments have been sent to the aid of the British at both points. At the same time raiding Arabs skirmished with British troops in the vicinity of Mount Tabor, mid- way between the Sea of Galilee and the Syrian frontier, about 16 miles from each. In a skirmish at El Mesha, southeast of Nazareth, Arab looters suffered 26 casualties and a Yorkshire detachment of British troops one. Two ions. Jerusalem continued orderly with considerable interest aroused by two proclamations, stating differ- ent views of the disorders. The first of these statements was from the Arab executive body which met yesterday with all but six of its 48 members present, those six notifying the others they were prevented from coming to Jerusa- lem by local authorities. The Moslem leaders announced they had decided to appeal to the League of Nations and to the world Powers, excepting those ex- ercising mandates, to investigate their grievances against the Jews, They claimed the British man- date administration had brought on the situation by pro-Jewish poli- jes. They asked the League to see that a parliamentary government representative of thé Arab majori- ty was installed in the Holy Land. Jews Accuse Grand Mufti. The United Jewish organizations in the country, the Jewish Tele- graphic Agency said, submitted a memorandum to Sir John Chancel- lor, High Commissioner, in which the bloodshed was placed upon agitation fostered by Amin El Hussini, Grand Mufti of Jerusalem and President of the Moslem Council, and on certain members of the Palestine Govern- ment. “This propaganda,” the state- ment said, “was conducted by a well-organized force before the (Continued on Page 39, Col. 4.) eenaienetinaiaemenenall Open Evenings. = Down Delivers Majestic Atwater Kent Zenith . RCA Radiola . Victor Victor Combination PHONE US FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION LEHMAN PIANO CO. - 1101 OLIVE STREET . CHestnut 5636

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Pe aaa we ~ aoe i age ares Ke aa ; te SB i. piath, el z : ‘ & 25 ef =-_-_ ies A Bags pr vag tiene nga. S, PaaS: aremeciatn-cdagiinaet AANA aig STN Rete me FS LI EY LAR Sn Fate ee aT Pn eg leg a ae ee — " men hie as Dies ie Pai tte Solan nies ne seein iia tii, _ means ere ; ey AE are 72 Son ON PRES Sa de MR” SAD - Aw ok fe Wide. Se igen ALD iy A ee Fe aR sp Oe rah Sadia Hay = Sirnhiest a eyo re 2 +. Ch ye \ Ee RT, me a i a MS got yg Pe ela oe ae ee paige SRS CS £¢ Pers ~~ Poe ‘ A dita 4 aa ~~ PAGE 28 ST [LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street make no difference in {ts cardinal principles; that it will alwnys fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public glunderers, never tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. SS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE — Frisco Suburban Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EFERENCE has been made, through the columns of your valuable paper, to the inferior suburban service and con- stant increase in fares of the Frisco Rail- way Co, compared with the much su- service and lower fares of its perior competitor, the Missouri Pacific. An example of inferior equipment was shown in the recent collision in the Un- ion Station. The light wooden Frisco coach was overturned and a number of passengers seriously injured, while the heavier all-steel car of the Burlington train remained upright and on the tracks, If the Frisco coach had been struck squarely, instead of side-swiped, doubt- less a number of its occupants would have been critically injured by the breaking up of the wooden Frisco car. The Frisco received its grant for in- crease in suburban fares from the Mis- souri Public Service Commission on the ground of loss in passenger train reve- nues. ’ For the six months of 1929 compared with that of 1928, their passenger earn- ings decreased $502,062, while the freight earnings increased $868,992. The loss from passenger-carrying busses and private automobiles has been more than made up by the freight handled through the automotive industries. In 1926 this business amounted to more than three. million car loads and it has increased enormously since the revenues from that source alone exceeded $100,000,000 per year for all roads, of which the Frisco received its fair share. One might inquire for what purpose does the Public Service Commission of Missouri exist; apparently not to look out for the interests of the public at large. The suburban passenger rates on the Frisco should be restored, at least to equal those on the Missouri Pacific for the same distance. Some concerted action on the part of its commuters might bring about this re- sult. CONSTANT READER. Horseback Riding. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NENT your recent editorial express- ing sorrow for American boyhood in that some Madison County, IIL, statisti- cian has counted out the horse and “from now on it (boyhood) will never learn the fine art of posting to the trot or know the glorious thrill of rolling along at a gallop.” ' As a mattey of fact, the Madison Coun- ty statistician to the contrary notwith- standing, there are more American boys (and girls) now practicing the fine art of posting to the trot of fine spirited Amer- ican-bred horses and enjoying the thrills of the equine canter than ever. before. Not that there are as many horses as there were in your boyhood days, but those now in use are providing healthful) recreation to both young and old on prop- erly kept bridle paths and woodland trails where “posting at the trot” and the “thrill of rolling along at the canter (not gallop)” is in keeping with prog- ress. In your day, as mine, we did not “post” for we required of our mounts the “rack” or “stepping pace.” Nor did we “canter” but demanded the faster “gallop” of the then accepted saddle horse. The statistics of your Madison County Statistician may be’ correct insofar as horse-drawn vehic :s on the highways of that section are concerned. But we would rather your survey had been made where the “art of posting” is possible and where the “thrill of a canter” is really enjoyed. Hie yourself these bright autumn mornings to the bridle paths of Forest Park or the woodland trails of St. Louis: County and survey for yourself the num- ber and quality of horses in use. W. RUFUS JACKSON. Executive Secretary, the Missouri As- sociation of Horsemen. An Argument for Censorship. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE writer has noted the letter from William Wharton, published in this column of your paper Aug. 25, com- plaining of censorship. This gentleman complains of the bet- -ter sort of books being deleted or cen- sored, while pornographic literature is sold in drug and cigar stores. Ah! There lies all the more reason for censorship. Undoubtedly none but morons will pur- chase the trash, but it is the minds of bright, sensitive young folks that must be protected at all costs. I believe the barring in some sections of such books as ‘‘Well of Loneliness,” “American Trag- edy,” “Jurgen,” “Candide,” etc., is fully justified. There is no doubt but that books of this type have an injurious ef- fect on the morals of their young read- ers, Further note Mr. Wharton's remark relative to the Government prosecuting a man for sending through the malls a certain Bible story, evidently intended as a slur on the whole book. Here he is doing what the censors are sometimes condemned for: citing a specific sentence or small part of a work, and not consid- ering the whole book. Such is the “high-. er criticism.” In conclusion will say we must give first consideration to the rank and file of readers who desire literature kept clean—in other words, the greatest good for the greatest number must always be kept in mind. Tut some of our intel- lectuals do not understand. CONSERVATIVE. THB POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | i know that my retirement wil) tocracy or predatory poverty. E WAKE UP, ST. LOUIS! welfare. Comptroller Nolte is op because he says the city is tain itself with su has frequently pointed out that the propert of St. Louis wil will require action by the Le from $10 to $30 less per capita in other big American cities. Did City Hall go pefore the last le his be done? No. The who eee Hall was brought to bear upon the Legisla ture to secure a franchise for the street railway com- pany. It was represented gislature. at Jefferson City that this franchise was something necessary to the develop- ment of traffic in St. Louis, a falsehood for which the City Hall was properly rebuked by Gov. Caulfield when he vetoed the terminable permits bill. Had the City Hall gone to the Legislature and made with equal vigor a representation that St. Louis needs a higher property tax rate and therefore must amend the Constitution, the Legislature would have been even quicker to believe that than it was to believe that the franchise for the street car company is some- how related to the city’s welfare. Members of the Mayor’s cabinet and his rapid transit commission that is, City Counselor Muench, Chairman Russell of the rapid transit commission, and Erastus Wells, one of its members, together with Rudolph Kelker, the commission’s transit expert, all backed the ter- minable permits bill. The Legislature was convinced that St. Louis needed this, and it was not until Gov. Caulfield vetoed the bill that the Legislature could be sure it had been deceived. No similar dele- gation went before the Legislature on the business of city revenue. The city needs a new bond issue, but it cannot pay for one on its present slender income. As against our municipal revenue of $40,469,845.97 in 1928, Balti- more’s city government in the same year cost $69,- 111,578.33 and Boston's $68,943,215.74. Both Boston and Baltimore are almost exactly the size of St Louis. Mr. Nolte says: “The people who suggest bond issues ought to suggest some method of in- creasing the city’s revenue. It has reached the maxi- mum tax rate for municipal purposes already, and has all it can do to support the institutions it has now. No suggestions are ever made as to how the city can increase its revenue.” Mr. Nolte is mistaken. The Post-Dispatch has fre- quently suggested how the city can increase its rev- enue. It has been at pains to get comparative statistics from many other American cities showing how much greater their revenues are and how much higher their property tax rate is. No attention has been paid to this suggestion. Mr. Nolte seems not to know that it has ever been made. The City Hall might much better have been at Jefferson City last winter asking a constitutional amendment under which our property tax rate can be increased than to have been up there trying to make good the financial deal of J. K. Newman and his associates. It might very much better have been up there trying to make it possible for St. Louis to be a city of the first class, which takes money, than to have been up there trying to get the city charter set aside so the street railway system of St. Louis could be exploited by pirates. Wake up, St. Louis! Eee OPEN UP THE TAX RETURNS. The Post-Dispatch cordially indorses the effort, now making in Washington, to crack the secrecy sur- rounding the income tax returns of corporations dur- ing the pendency of the tariff bill. This information is available to the Ways and Means Committee of the House and the Finance Com- mittee of the Senate, but Senator Blaine of Wiscon- sin insists it should be available to every member of Congress and has introduced a resolution to that ef- fect. The Blaine plan, as our Washington corre- spondent explains, is faultily drawn, but Senator Simmons is preparing a substitute resolution which will accomplish the purpose. We do not see how honest objection can be offered to this proposal. The interests demanding increases in duties are largely, if not wholly, incorporated en- terprises, They are demanding the privilege of levy- ing higher taxes on the American people. For, how- ever prettily defined, the tariff is a tax. Do these in- terests need this additional revenue? A dependable answer can be found in their tax returns under the present law. To pass intelligently on this question the members of Congress clearly should know wheth- er these interests have been prospering and in what degree. Open up the tax returns so that Congress may say how many of the beggars need further alms—how many are “worthy cases” and how many are im- postors. = 3 = = * — a = = * -— |S THE NEEDS OF STATE HOSPITALS. Fairly complete reports are now available as to how Missouri treats its criminal and insane charges, and the showing is no credit to the State. Several weeks ago the National Society of Penal Information announced it had found intolerable crowding, low sanitary standards and bad disciplinary conditions in the State prison. Now Claude B. Ricketts, secretary of the Governor’s Survey Commission, says the State hospitals for the insane at Fulton, Nevada and St. Joseph are fire traps and obsolete buildings which should be torn down and replaced. Missouri, the prison inspectors asserted, was the only State where they found women wearing the archaic ball and chain. Mr. Ricketts matches this detail by telling of 189 women in a ward at St. Joseph which had only one bathtub. The main building at Nevada is 44 years old, that at St. Joseph is 55 and the Fulton structure is a relic of 78 years ago. Even natura] obsolescence would make the value of these buildings question- able, and new methods in treating the insane make a change imperative. Whether the money is to come It is the business of the City Hall to manage the affairs of St. Louis and promote the community’s Yet there is no initiative at the City Hall in the vital matter of financing the municipality and mak- ing St. Louis a city of the first class. There is plenty of initiative in behalf of the street railway company and its designs upon the people. If some one asks how the city is to be financed there is profound silence at the City Hall, but when the street railway company makes the specious plea that it needs a franchise to finance itself the Mayor and his rapid transit commission. bestir themselves. posed to another bond issue without means to main- ch an overhead. The Post-Dispatch y tax rate 1 have to be increased, a matter that This tax is in St. Louis than it is anybody from the Legislature asking that political strength of from a bond issue or whether taxes will be increased to meet the prison and asylum needs is a matter for the Legislature to decide, but there is no doubt about the necessity for @ hospital building program. Gov. Caulfield’s administration is making a good start in getting & thorough survey for its guidance. This survey confirms the reports of other investi- gators, dating back as far as 19 years ago. If the State is to cure any of its 7000 mental patients rather than merely to detain them, and if it would avert the danger of a holocaust at one of its institutions, action must be taken. = = * i i A NO MORE WHOLESALE RAIDING. The Board of Police Commissioners has decided that wholesale raids and so-called campaigns of ha- rassment, which result in many arrests but no con- victions, should be abandoned. “The police have many duties to perform,” says President Hocker, “and can- not afford to waste their time.” To which we hear loud amens. The board has particular reference to raids on handbook joints. A campaign against hand- books was under way last spring, when the present board took office, on the theory that, although hand- book operators could not be successfully prosecuted in court, persistent raiding would cause them to turn to other occupations. The campaign wags not what might be called an unqualified success. It is worse than a waste of time, however, for po- lice to enter suspected beer flats, as they have been doing, without search warrants. This is in violation of the fourth article of the Bill of Rights, guarantee- ing citizens the “right of castle,” and a vicious type of official lawlessness. If police acquire the habit of raiding beer flats without warrants “describing the place to be searched and the person or things to be seized,” no citizen’s home is safe from unlawful entry. The Police Board did not choose to object to the prac- tice on Constitutional grounds, yet that is the most important aspect of it. Perhaps, however, it is best not to look a gift horse in the mouth. The new policy of the Police Board means that there will be more men available for real police work, detection of crime and prevention of it. Burglars, filling-station bandits, chain-store special- ists and other assorted yeggs and thugs, take note! The police, who have been engaged in quixotic enter- prises, are now back on the job. ia A Ae — ae ae “ ALLAH IS ALLAH AND GOLF IS GOLF. “We can’t win allt the time,” observed Bobby Jones when eliminated in the first round of the national amateur golf championship by the Nebraska strip- ling, young Goodman, and never were truer words spoken since man attained the faculty of speech. In most of life’s affairs class will tell, though the dogma is, of course, subject to occasional violation. The head that wears the crown in baseball, fistics, teunis and other projects of pith and moment enjoys a cer- tain security of tenure. Not so in golf. In that par- ticular vale of joy or grief anything may or may not happen and does or doesn’t, as the case may be. Bobby Jones, ta, be sure, bade fair to demolish the legends of the links by persistent pre-eminence that had taken on the complexion-and contour of a-vested right. But the irony of the game reasserted itself in the mocking terrain of Pebble Beach + hen Bobby’s uncanny skill faltered and stumbled and finally cracked. But there ‘is no warrant for tears or lamentation. Allah is Allah and golf is golf and that’s all there is to it. = = * rw FIGHTING ILLITERACY. If early progress is any indication, President Hoo- ver’s movement to provide education for the illiterate mountain children of the region near his Virginia summer camp will be a remarkable success. Mr. Hoover said $1200 was needed to build a school for children about the headwaters ef the Rapidan. Next day, on returning to his desk; he found pledges to- taling $120,000. The President’s choice of a camp site seems fated to be the turning point in the lives of the people nearby. They form one of the “lost” colonies of En glish descent, speaking a Chaucerian dialect, which puzzle the historian. These hill people, living in} dire poverty, have a life of almost unbelievable bar- renness, cut off entirely from the outside world. Teachers have found in those parts whole illiterate communities where not a person had heard the Lord’s Prayer or seen a United States flag. Education will revolutionize their lives. It will mean a knowledge of ordinary hygiene, which they now lack, new ways to a livelihood and higher standards of all kinds. The eager response to Mr. Hoover’s plan, with no appeal on his part, is a healthy indication of what an organized campaign on illiteracy might do. Al- though this country has the world’s greatest public school system, there are 5,000,000 illiterates within its borders—6 per cent of the total population. More than 3,000,000 of these are native born Americans. It is chiefly in the remoter sections of the South that illiterates are found, but every state has its share. Missouri has 83,403 persons more than 10 years old who are unable to read or write. Mr. Hoover’s interest in the Virginia community was aroused by the visit to his camp of 14-year-old - ee > @ se : 4 ol * 7 " v >A 7s} J mem aw . bee z*s > ty ry eh - y. wut OSE GAt * ‘ = ~ : s > ’ a SA “#« "se SP we ok Fades ‘ GOING TO GET OUT AND WALK. 5, NEIHA o 4, : 3 a 4 ‘oo - ‘ 4 > fg 9 ds Ko we oe wa. ” dn , + oe SS eee Ko a ———— oe Z : eee OSS oe 3 "I “3 : ae Ag E NS Roe cs : nes . ss 4 *_< sy » | just has so happened,

Page 30

er. Ts —== ‘Sas jy ae a ee i rane oe , “ ae Rae Boe. Les Pi tt ee risk oo 6 4 Making ooks| P. Shiel a M. rise OR me, perhaps, some W a a0 write a book entitled Q man Seanente of Reputations,” _ at jeast on the theme ‘uggested Prost title, and such @ work, if . wately conceived, might prove 9 » be one of the most illuminating Bisemes in literature, for 7 | ly it would deal in a profoun 4 with the psychological mech- Sem, and the laws of chance by , so many of our beliefs “re ete : ined. Incidentally, its spe- a significance as 4 contribution siiterary criticism could be im- mse. for it might give us some of understanding how it is TEawibie for works of no great Sasth to be reverenced as classics , generations, why certain truly * works live on in spite of the re wshion to neglect them, why some i wt works whose potential Aap- ’ is practically universa) must Beit long years for appreciation, “Bed how other works, whether of “reat, little or no value whatever, +b vy ad¢hieve popularity overnight. : srtainly genuine merit alone is enough; and in some conspic- us cases it is not even necessa''y. ww that we are persuaded to live » largely in the loud moment, we nit upon 4 profitable means manufacturing popularity in a urry, but even the cleverest of sblicity schemes cannot insure B..auring reputation; nor do such echemes always ‘succeed in “putting ie over” with us of the manipulated ry to be feared that the book here suggested might prove infin- r saddening, on the whole, and herefore perhaps no truly wise men will ever care to write it. ® Anyone who has read widely for many years can recall works of » value that somehow got lost Banfi the dust and the snouting. ter is such a reader pern.anently red by the revival, or perhaps pvery is better, of a man like iville: for it is tou painfully ap- Merent that the very men who now leclaim him loudly are, for the t part, identical in spirit with who, in his living day, ig- 4 the man. All these things ht be explained in that wise ns book which may never be learn of some great rit being rescued f:1om oblivion ss for his own sake than for -and it now appears that we be ebout to discover a writer great powers who, dusing the = a na score of extraordiriry nov- band yet has been almos: whoNy ected by.both the critics and ppublic. He is an Enelishman the name of M. P Shiei and he BY DAYS WASHINGTON, Sept. OST Americans are more or less ae < Jp e- 4 M traditional war-making month in the tory of their country. How many of them also have noted September has played a leading part as month in which wars ended? As a matter of fact, September hast the calendar setting for an amazing 2 ber of events historically significant the nation. A compilation the writer has read 80 where points out that America really its beginnings in that month, as it w September that Columbus set sail west over the edge of the world. ican continent was established at St. A tine, Fla. in September, 1565. c « a A MONG major September annive the Constitution; discovery of the Hut tiver and of the Western ocean; ™ tion of Nathan Hale as a spy; occu of Philadelphia by the British; arrival onists; the siege of Yorktown by Co the Serapis after his ship, the %@ him. Also, the inspiration of “The Star & gled Banner” in the British bombard flag of the infant nation. antnesty in '67; the battle of St. Mihiel the cracking of the Hindenburg line the aid of American troops in the War; invention of the cotton gin; assé tlon of Garfield and McKinley; admission Canal. HERE are many more important tember dates in the nation's history, cluding publication of the - first newspaper. Yet September dates do not app the April claim to fame as the month origin of American wars. All the conflicts from the revolution to the wo started in April. The 1812 outbreak ™ it only by days, for it began in mid The writer recalls a time when 8t ficlals to get ready at about certain each year for internal conflict to break in China or Mexico or both. Experience had taught them that weather had much to do with it 2 countries, particularly in China. could not be maneuvered successfully the rainy seasons, so revolutions walt dry weather. Perhaps that accounts for dates of beginning of Indian campaigns '” United States; on the fact that the American nation established so strong a tradition for to war in April if it must make wa’. |seems no logical explanation of that just has so happened, miliar with the fact that April is % for Americans are the establishment ing of the first Continental Congress; exe British troops in Boston to quell the ¢ nental troops; John Paul Jones’ capture Homme Richard, had been shot from US™ of Fort McHenry, Baltimore, and offi4 promulgation of that banner itself a8 * Also, President Johnson’s proclamation first water to the locks at Gatun, Panam War, with the exception of the War of 1818 June State Department it was customary for durin ed 0 t but it hardly has bearin The! is born 64 years ago ‘n the West Mies. Five years ago “The Lord 34 years, has published no less. ten. Say sufferers and useless mar- es “- Sir Francis -Hackville, popular B Just the same, it is always a. joy! creative | i [the Sea.” said to be one of his Short preface.—R. §. ‘characterization best works, was publish\*ed over here, having first appeare?e in En- gland 28 years ago, but it seems to have gotten nowhere in particular with us—precisely where it got in England, evidently. Now it is be- ing reissued by Knopf in the low- priced Borzoi pocket series; and if the mysterious process by which reputations are engender:d does not fail us, we may all te Shiel fans before this time nex‘ year. It is interesting to note what Shiel himself has said about “The Lord of the Sea.” “To my think- ing,” he writes, “there have been three supreme wits, all scientists— Galileo, Spencer, Henry George, George lacking the exact training of the others. but probably born the most penetrating of men. See- ing which, I have alwavs felt it my business to discover new demon strations of his demonstrated the- orem: this being cne such at- tempt.”’ Perhaps the fiftieth araiversary of the publication of “Progress and Poverty” may have s %m:*thing to do with the making of Shiel’s repu-! tation, SWORD IN THE SOUL. By Roger Chauvire. (Longmans). Chauvire wrote “Sword in the Soul” At a time when Ireland was passing through a crucfal period in her history. Intrigued by the Irish problem, he found abundant material in the months that pre- ceded the treaty with England, and the formation of the Irish Free State. . There is no persona) point of view in the treatnfent of this political situation. The book claims to be neither an historical sketch nor a plea for the people about whom the author is writ- ing. “Sword in the Soul” is mere- ly dramatic material used sympa- ! thetically and yet with a complete detachment, Ernest Boyd in his introduction mentions the fact that all of the people in the book are drawn from ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: Many B JOHN G. NEIHARDT FRIDAY, PALESTINE SITUATION TONIGHT He And Several Other St. Louis Pastors Return From Vaca- tions. Rabbi Julian H. Miller, of B'nai El Temple, will discuss recent disturbances in Palestine, at 8 o’clock tonight at the temple. He recently returned from a summer vacation Other St. Louis clergymen who will resume services this week after vacations are the Rev. Dr. Calvin Dobson, First Presbyterian Church, and Rabbi Samuel Thurman, of the United Hebrew Congregation. The Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, of St. John’s Methodist Church, who spent a vacation in Palestine Several months ago, will speak Sun- day on the Palestine situation. Dean William Scarlett of Christ Church Cathedral, who has been abroad, wil! return in October. He stopped briefly in St. Louis recently on his way to Arizona, where he will spend this month. Abbott Book, director of religi- ous education at Union Boulevard Christian Church, is the author of an article in the current Journa! of the [International Council of Religi- .|ous Education, in which he dis- cusses the library 4t the Union boulevard church, and 4eclares that libraries for church workers are as important as libraries in schools. Air Transport Pilot to Wed. The marriage tomorrow of Jo- seph 8S. Bartles, 5893 Page boule- vard, a Transcontinental Air Trans- port pilot. and Miss Alice Elso of Mount Clemens, Mich., results from an air romance begun a year ago when Bartles was on duty with the United States Air Reserve at Self- ridge Field, Mich. Three officers are flying here from the field for the wedding, and the best man, Arthur Lybarger, isa pilot of the General Tires fleet. The ceremony will be performed at St.. Barbara’s Catholic Church, 1359 Hamilton avenue, life. There is a wide scale of | here, ranging | from the, English nobleman to the,| Irish peasant. Chauvire, in his pleasantly just fashion, concedes the Engtish point of view, while romantically drawn to the race of member of the Irish gentry, is ir- resistibly attracted to the Irish and their problems. In the bitter | Struggle between the-two groups. | he unwillingly becomes the enemy of his own class. The conflict be- tween his love.for his fiancee, who represents a settled order, and the necessity for ‘satisfying his inner conviction leads to the tragedy im- plied in the title. The translation is by Ernest Boyd. James Stephens writes a wy ww The above brooch, devel- oped in platinum and white gold, set with a dia- mond centered in green and black enamel is most charming and desirable. $40 ‘ Established 1883 g 4? Pi . ts &S a pte i jt ae i MFREDOMINANCE [nw wean Meme ON D $ Some 73 years later the first permane™ settlement from Europe on the North Am —=—S=3i0n 00510 85 CASH delivers the Moderately Priced Jewelry Many beautiful brooches, pend- ants, bar pins and bracelets, ex- pressive of good taste, are shown in platinum combined with white gold and in all white gold, set with one or more diamonds. The designs are new and en- gagingly effective. An inspec- tion is invited. Ninth and Olive . Postal Clerks Elect Officers. By the Aséociateti Press, BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 6.—The National Association of Postal! Su- pervisors' chose Harry F. Folger of Pittsburg, Pa., president for the coming year, while the United As- $dociation of Postoffice Clerks elect- ed C.°P. Franciscus of New York as its president. as the two organi- zations closed their conventions last night. Both selected Dallas, Tex. for the next convention. —_ — —-— Lafayette Celebration. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 6.—A copy of the original American flag given the Paris municipality by the City of Philadelphia was hoisted today on the campanile of the Hotel DeVille beside the French tri-color. The occasion was the commemoration at Philadelphia of the vittory of the Marne and the birth of the | Marquis de Lafayette. Steaamship Movements Arrived. New York, Sept. 5, Luetzow, from Bremen. Copenhagen, Sept. 64, «United States, New York. Trieste, Sept. 5, Vulcania, New York. Cherbourg, Sept. 5; America, New York. aa Sailed. New Yerk. Sept.’ 5, American Trader, for London. ' Cherbourg, Sept. 5, George Washington, for New York. New York, Sept. 5., Westphalia, for Ham: arg. Southampton, Sept, 5, George Washington, for New York. Plymouth, Sept. », VLexique, New York. Southampton, Sept. 5, Volendam, New York, Yokohama, Sept. 38, President Madison, San Francisco. ’ New York, Sept. 5, Mauretania, Southampton. New York, Sept. 5, Cuba, Havre. New York, Sept. 5, Muenchen, of the greatest It comes equift tion clear and | Only $ 1120 to Ane ea °o This new Atwater Kent masterpiece is one speaker—performance is marvelous—recep- of rich walnut delightfully designed. Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY oe) T.} —T-) Bremen. or RABBI MILLER TO DISCUSS = SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 a. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © New York Day by Day Mcintyre | By O O. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. HOUGHTS while strolling: A T sno dealing in imported cheese. But nothing beats the old red rat trap variety. A fellow pushing a baby buggy has no trou- ble crossing the streets. He _ re- ceives as me consideration from crossing cops-és a timid old lady. They never seem to name a girl Opal any more. Cornell Woolrich, the young novelist. Why do white gloves appear so utterly supercil- ious? Tag on a dog’s collar: “Try to steal me!” That grinning dar- key doorman at Reuben’s. Short nose veils again. Another tipsy policeman. Frank Sullivan, a Saratoga Springs (N. Y.) boy, who made good in the city. Whatever became ot Hal Chase? Young bucks who sit in the windows of Papa’s Club trying to look worldly. Gob paja- mas for tadies—made like sailor suits. Japanese girls always look as though they just woke up. A “Tot’s Tog Shop.” Al Bedell and his famous high collar. Those crisp chauffeurs in dove gray whipcord uniforms and deep pur- ple caps—very Mayfairish. All the blue-blooded ballroom dancers from society families seem to have disappeared. Margaret Illington Bowes. The old Scotland Yard man who used to be chief house detective at the Waldorf. Dan Healey, the ac- tor, who resembles Mayor Walker. Nothing so irritating as pests stand- ing at your table while you try to eat. F. P. Dunne Jr., son of the old master. And a new dramatic reviewer. You see the prettiest girls in those home-cooking places featur- ing watery soup and leathery pie. And the hardest faced women fre- quent the expensive cafes. Will Hays window shopping. A woman in a limousine takes a long swig from a silver flask. Maybe it’s milk. Book shops featuring afternoon. teas. Most every other girl seéms to’ be letting her hdir grow. Hair SOCIAL BUDGET OF CARDINALS IN CURIA RAISED T0 $5500 Pope Grants Boost so Prelates May Live Up to Standards of Positions. Copyright. 1829. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. ‘(The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, Sept. 6.—Because of the increased cost of living, Pope Pius XI has determined to increase to 100,000 lire (about $5500) the so- called Cardinals’ dish. “his represents emoluments the Vatican pays yearly to the Card- inals of the Curia. Since, under the conciliation act, the Cardinais enjoy equal rights and privileges as Princes, it was considered only fair that they should be enabled to keep their standard of living up to their position. Few Cardinals have personal for- tunes, and most of them spend large amounts in charities, while they have many other expenses and are supposed to entertain at a special private court. The Curia Cardinals who will have the right to participate in the Cardinals dish number 25. A special indem- nity of $1500 a year will be granted to Cardinals to cover:expenses of perfects and secretaries of congre- gations. OPERATION ON HELEN WILLS Tennis Star to Submit to Minor Throat Surgery. OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 6.—Helen Wills, woman tennis champion, who is suffering from acute ton- silitis, will undergo a minor throat operation today. Miss Wills’ indisposition ° caused the cancellation of her match with Miss j:etty Nuthall, 18-year-old British player, in Berk- eley on Sept. 15, her father, Dr. C. A. Wills, said. Miss Wills returned to her home in Berkeley last Sun- day from recent triumphs at Forest Hills. HeETWARD 6 LEAVITT DIES has Was Former President of Standard | Beet Sugar Co. By the Assdciated Press. r NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Heyward G. Leavitt, former president of the Standard Beet Sugar Co., died yes- terday at his New York residence. He was 66 years old. Harvard University and the Colum- bia University law school. He moved west many years ago and Less Tubes ; i ' Radio values ever offered! with a powerful dynamic / i ’ distinct. The Cabinet is ° I o I o | | u o | ° o c oa 5 Cash Payment 1130 Olive St. | lived @in Omaha, Neb., where he had many business interests at the tyme of his death. He returned to New York about five years ago. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM E. DEVER County Building and Courts Closed in Honor of Former Mayor. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—A city, for- getting political difficulties, paid final tribute today to former Mayor William E. Dever. The County Building and the County, Circuit and Superior Courts were closed for the funeral of the man who was first Alderman, then Judge and finally, from 1923 to 1928, Mayor | of Chicago. Funeral arrangements called for a requiem high mass at St. Ita’s Roman Catholic Church, with Cardinal Mundelein in attend- ance. Wins Camp Fire Girls’ Medal. By the Associated Press. | OMAHA, Neb., Sept, 6. — Mrs. | Mita Hall of Sherman, Tex., moth- | er of three sons ani no daughters has been awarded the Grace Ha riman silver medal y the Camp Fire Girls’ National Council, in session here, as having accom- plished more this year for the or- ganization than any other Can:;: Fire Girls’ group leader in the United States, Mr, Leavitt was graduated from , parior uppitiness is a largely to blame. A new hotel with free ga- rage service. Don’t hear so much about calories and vitamins. Have they gone out, too? Ring Lardner’s No. 11's. T is whispered a practitioner of peeping fournalism was unable to attend a costume ball the other night because he caught his head in a transom, HE costume ball, by the way, is another hallowed New York institution that has lost its popu- lar wallop. Only a few years ago the annual masquerades of the So- ciety of Illustrators’ and the Kit Kat Ball frot*ed up almost the same interest as the Four Arts affair in Paris. There were a half dozen other similar balls that annually drew the celebrities and camp followers. But since prohibition, enthusiasm has been dwindling from year to year. Even the huge society balls for charity stir little more than a yawn, In other days, masqueraders moved en masse at sun up from the ball to the popular Childs res- taurant of the moment and after slapping each other with flapjacks, loosely fried eggs and such, parad- ed through town, prison fashion, with a cock-eyed hilarity. At the biggest costume ball of the season ,it was noted the guests had thinned down to a handful ly midnight and at 2 a. m., wnen they used to be snapping into first speed, the janitors were sweeping out the confetti and few empty bottles and calling it a night. N the morning mail comes a mimeographed te‘‘er from a pouting bootlegger, ha, ha, that a certain tonic featured in many drug store windows around town is dangerously doped. The concoc- tign is said to contain 20 per cer. alcohol, which is causing the rum’ sellers many anxious nights. It cuts into shles.: But’ imagine a bootlegger: warning *you: of pois- oned liquor! _ ELEGRAM from ‘Hollywood: “You can have that comb you stuck in your pocket—Nick, ‘the Wash Room Boy.” Irhitation of a‘columnist turning red. I am the. same petty thief ‘who always tries to walk off with the chained pencils in telegraph offices. too. ‘ SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ISS Carla Clingman, daughter M-: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slocum Clingman of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., formerly of St. Louis, has chosen Saturday, Oct. 5, for her of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambless Rand, 7100 Delmar boulevard. The ceremony will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rand, and the guests to be limited to relatives only. Mr. and Mrs. Clingman and her daughter will arrive in St. Lovwis late next week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambless Rand Jr., who have been spend- ing their honeymoon in Canada, are now in Detroit as the guests of Mrs. Rand’s parents, Mm and Mrs. Frank Huff. They will ar- rive in St. Louis Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Rand 8r., and will remain until after the wedding. Mrs. Rand Jr., was Miss Lillian Grace Huff. Easthampton, L. I., closed its for- mal summer season with a fancy dress ball last Saturday night at the Maidstone Club, one of the most exclusive organizations at that resort. A number of St. Louisans attended and are making arrange- ments for their return home. Among them were Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Kelley Jr.. 32 Portland place. The weekly dances at the Maid- stone Club have formed an impor- tant part in the summer's activi- ties. Mr. and Mrs. John Vernou Bouvier of New York, whose daughter, formerly Miss Michelle Bouvier, married Henry Clarkson Scott, son of.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scott of St. Louis, were also among the guests at the party. Mr. and Mrs. James McCluney, 4917.-Pershing avenue, are expected home Sunday from the East. They left Cape Cod, Mass., several days ago and have been at the Ambassa- dor Hotel in New York. They are making the trip by motor. Mrs. Julius 8S. Walsh of New York and St. Louis attended the racing season at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., which ended a few days ago, and will depart’ soon on a post- poned trip to Eurépe. Mrs. ‘Henry 8. Priest, 4322 West- minster place, who is spending the summer ein Europe, will return home in October. She has divided her time between Carlsbad and Paris. Judge Priest is expected home soon from a summeér's Visit in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bost- wick. 60 Vandeventer place, have returned from :a stay -at- Felsted, wedding to Henry Hale Rand, son: Deer Isle, Me. Mrs. Bostwick has been in the East three months, and Dr. Bostwick joined her short- ly after his return from Italy. The debutantes in Washington this winter will include Miss Cyn- thia Davis, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Filley Davis, for- merly of St. Louis, who will be in- troduced after the fall season at the Capital is in full swing. Mrs. Davis is a guest temporarily at the Wardman Park Hotel, but has taken a house at 1735 Massachu- setts avenue for her daughter's debut. Miss Davis, who has been abroad at school for the last year, will join her mother soon, and her brother, Dwight F. Jr., will return with her to resume his studies at Harvard. Mr. Davis, Governor-General of the Philippines, has with him his eldest daughter, Miss Alice, and her cousin, Miss Alita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Davis of St. Louis. Mrs. Dwight Davis is planning to join her husband after Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson Longmire of Webster Groves have returned after spending the sum- mer at their cottage at Portage Point, Mich. They will have as their guest Mrs. Alice Willis Rob- ley of Honolulu, formerly of St. Louis. Mrs. William Carroll Connett, 4422 Lindel! boulevard, and her family will return next week from Charlevoix, Mich., where they have spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Connett’s daughter, Miss Jane Al- len Connett, will return to Brad- ford Academy, Bradford, Mass., to resume her studies. Mr. an&é Mrs. Theodore Moreno of Brentmoor, and their daughter, Miss Harriet Moreno, have fre- turned from Asheville, N. C., where they spent the summer. They were guests at the Grove Park Inn. Mrs. Charles N. Whitehead of Hotel Chase, sailed from New York Thursday on the lle de France. for a late summer visit abroad. Sailing the same day were Mrs. Harry Priest Purlingame, 7569 Carrswodi drive and her son, Courtney Burlingame, on board the Tuscania bound for Havre. They will spend a week in France and wil ltour other European countries, until the middle of October, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cochran, 5565 Pershing avenue, and their small daughter, Alice, returned home Tuesday from Battle Lake, Minn., where they have been spending the last month. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Casey, Laclede road, will receive their friends informally Sunday evening from 8 to 11 o’clock at their home. The occasion is their twentieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Casey will be as- sisted in receiving by their young daughter, Miss Elaine Casey, a stu- dent at Nerinx Hall, Webster Col- lege, and a group of her young friends, FF ee Fe eS | 2 ee eh a a ae VOC IC DC IG IG F666 Ge oc - : = = ; 3 We successful- ly wave over an old permanent. = = = = = = | 1 eI Me ee nn & @& & & & of wees es =. = = = + =-—- = =- = = a @&@ @ @& + & = & & & & Permanent Wave. $400 Our waves have been given Limited Time Only ' to thousands of women who know what discrimination * in fine hair dressing peans. LARUE PERMANENT . WAVE SHOP 7th Floor -6th &+Olive Carleton Bidg., Opp. Famous-Berr, - ; Phone GArfiel& 6323-7483. - Open Kvery Lunday Until Noon. 7 8 * 8 @ 2 @ = - 2. & & &@ & & & / & ~~ eee ee ee ee eS SS & = - atm its wonderful volume. — LESS TUBES With RCA 100A Speaker An EVENT in the history of Radio! The extremely low price prohibits us from mentioning the name of this Radio, but you will recognize it immediately as one of national reputation for its clear tonal qualities, its unexcelled reception—and Don't let this opportunity pass. Small Payment Down—HBalance Easy Terms (Nv Coupon Allowance on Radios) We Carry a Complete Line of RCA, Zenith, Brandes, Victor and Victor Combination Radios Wonderful Radio 7-tube, all-electric, and with humless dynamic perience. Enclosed in a sliding- door cabinet. (No Coupon Allowance on OLDMAN BROS Sereen-Grid Made by a reputable concern with 8 years radio manufacturing ex- LESS TUBES Small Down Payment— Balance Easy Terms PRICES WITHIN: YOUR REACH GOLDMAN and— Wild Rose Dinner Set FREE wit a ¥ AT Purchase of Or Over Cash or Credit OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL equipped fee speaker. Radios) . . ee ee * . 7 Po PTO Le bee hen Sad Ct et tr — ® oe CEC “Ue ’ . “, ‘7s. ae he ee te? Ph ad . oe _* ot ge Os Sod Oe a*e* es » «owe * . ; gees * . oF s ” ” , i. . ‘¢ Ss “ty a x5 tS Pg Ae toad 8 Re BELO I . me ft ORs ° e ° Cael + oe, etl ecee es, oft Oe Peas lial Pris ee

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PLL ROE SCO a 2a PAGE 30 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 6, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oe ™ H. A. Hudenemann, J. H.| Bentley, C. W. Drew, G. W. Wells,| Ruth Kelsey, A. H. Schmidt, J. H.|R b . John Schmidt, Rob on C ; Smith, pea wright, L. saneld of Centralia, Brena taf ON THE AIR "y 4 : Hill, Brighton and Shipman have | of which the lease was signed. | Schelf, OIL LEASES SIGNED BY 135 leased their and to the worl d Scenie ae been filed atlas genet Charles Schultz, Scott Coch- John Jones, Anna _ Giller, J. R.| Kemper, C. E. Chase, C. C. Schmidt, Kentucky Company to Drill Test| Petroleum Co. of Owensboro, Ky.,| past few days. Those leasing their | oran, Mary Brown, Russell Brown,| Tucker, Charles Chappel, W. C.|H. O. Eddington, J. F. Kruse,/and James Tucker. ¢ jecting to the col} Wells Near Carlinville, Il. for the purpose of drilling for oil} land are: Cecelia Hillard, A. ©. Ramon Strohbeck, August Strojbeck, E. L,/ Louis Blumestein, W. H. Strobeck, city taxes. It jig pad Special to the Post-Dinpaten. and gas. According to the leases} J. W. Vonnaman, Christ Behme, Richard Taylor, ee vee iy a agree prec Henry | Frank Ebbert, Charles Laux, Mattie} Centralians File Tax Objections. [the objections were“a : Eternal Question,” a dra-|| CARLINVILLE, Ill., Sept. 6.—jwhich are on file in the County | Mary Hanold, Pearlie Haycraft, J.|8. Schmidt, Morgan Harris, J. #. tamme, Richard Wells, C. A, Hil-/ Boulter, Samuel Sinclair, Emil; By the Associated Press. grounds that the apnea . & Fosay ketch, may be heard over | whisk One hundred and thirty-five resi-| Recorders’ office, drilling must Be-|H. Bohn, J. A. Kelsey, Belle ones, | Murphy. F. H. cegageeen * = 8 bel of Maher, L. H. Jones, Buddle, John Baker, Jacob Grace, CENTRALIA, IIL, Sept. 6.—Ob- | dinance was not 2% ng : 5 o'clock. P if dents of the vicinity of Bunker!gin within one year from the date'J. F. Flinn, Thos. Gaines, William Schneider, Anna Tucker, J. _ . P. E. Scheffel, T. H. Eddington,| E. A. Vusezagt, Grover Jones, Louis'jections have been filed in thei required by the statyuge Z a: a type of program the B | 4 . BS new ty ’ ita —. ee Sory period, may, be heard for i | ee e first time over KMOX at §& , “ac : pen. : 7 if f 'whis music is to be sung and thee ‘ ‘syed in a “Broadway Lights” 12:40, nis é @cast at 6:30 over KSD: quote aa @ ay You'll Realize Yovurel Ful: ||| Price EG ‘ Deno, ia the Hush ‘of the, Night.| | Serv fi ta lg ‘That's Where You||! cha ul f 17 ¢> Welcome Lewis. : ; | ‘ ° aE - + + i William Hard, newspaper corre- . | 43 " — _ ndent and writer, will reveal} 9:18 ie ¥ human forges “Back of the| | 9.99 its , A in Washington,” in a series|// 5.99 he ’ weekly 15-minute talks over 7, . beginning tonight at 5:45 5:25 es ‘clock. §:30 d ‘Hard has had more than 10 5:45 is @ : ! : tl i ( j j a years experience in the nationa 2 | . a- 6:00 a 7 * | pital as newspaper correspon | iH t. He has contributed articles 7:00 re ° ing with political, economic | 2 + « * + ° ; af faith aate ED bes fay One Day—SATURDAY ONLY!—If any item is left it goes back to the regular price Monday!.... land business ques#ons pied: 7:30 a @ . ° . r periodicals, including the Saturday i vai ren et be QUALITY! ... (WEIL NEVER carries seconds at any time—no matter how LOW the price!) .-. AlthOaMIE evening “Post, Collier's, New Re-|]] $700 { out Ouickl ’ FeO COME EARLY o ryan out = day—8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.—We cannot guarantee that any Item public, World's Work and Nation's ||} ‘g, + CKIYV. «es an et first c oice. . No Ph : 1 a usiness. His first newspaper | g os one, Mail or C. O. D. Orders! .. . None Sold to Merchants) “iF ri. was done for the Chicago||! 10.3 us / ' ‘ate Tribune. When Theodore Roose- i ; j oe ee . . * hs velt was chief policy editor of the 2 iy ° + 9 _ ram 1 : | Genuine ‘Pari s? G arters MEN S PURE WOOL MEN 7 STURDY, WELL Men’ . — a Magazine, Hard . 2 dg bo —_ rip, SUITS New Fall Shirts E. Tonight's Cities Service Hour Garter ; .. fresh elastic Sizes 38 to 46 New FALL HATS aa over KSD, will feature Herbert Regulation Unif the wy vain sent Phe me: Borodkin, ,. violinist, and ® Leo ; Gare ee urda ; | Strictly Union Made ol sah un bie y s 85 55 : ke em pecs Pe will bring conten . o pec aa ze, music irom t , : and Tailored Strictly in : — , $ Jing! i baee-. lence 0 3 pe anaes witths the Pal. ‘> 3000 of Them in Coller- ==: , 4 + dha eth cows ae bids Gece Zamecnik is th 7 lic go Ay gg ame ret iggy “ae te = te Be eae S80 tev occ season Von Bion pede ag -.- sizes to 46 Chest . Think @ atch, an eckdan Cavalie re «.- Saturday only at $22. Men’s Plain Color Hose whe og meng Te A Wonderful Bargain! Style . .. Tailored of "> ey Gems from ‘Song of the Flame”. Rofubers the be B Bi. Fine Weave Blue Serge soe Feave Surcuany sowed, Plain White Broadeloth ! haga aaa RT EES, Barnby | The | Se 1200 Pairs Men’s Cotton Suit in the wanted three- Dark Patterns that no ~ Foney soege> e A Special Purshess of Oe way Bacchus (Ballet Suite. lat | oa Hose in Black, French Tan button model at $12.85 desirabl nd Madras! Rayon Striped Fall Hats in Both - Somewhere a Voice Is Calling: :: Maseenet | lation + va z , : esirable for Fall Wear Madras! RB Striped Snap Brim : BIIME . eects Tait vs Gray and Cordovan . . ... They're Tailored Un- Cuff Bott ere ae ee Edge Mod ; ,leo O'Rourke, tenor : Conetm 2. ite : | ' a Pet . be : _*% ottoms ... Broadcloth! and Pastel se els, Satin tee Danse Baroque ........... rout “Hoe Men's “ ” Quality ... All Sizes y Well, Too! ... Good Trimmin size RMT. «vs ¢adsliatinnalen eee Herbert out as et en's Philpak «Sees tale Ge cate Sian only in the agen game: Bees s Printed Broadcloth! in New Shades to Choose from, all. SE « evecseksiistaeaanaae del Riego “ 3) Sale at $12.85 —_— oe sizes 14 to 17... Saturd Ge. 1 Felon e™ ie 5 * H ANDKERCHIEFS 85. day only at 85c. Saturday only at 94c. aurdey ony of Cian ee =? Heebert Heesdha’ violil Dichmont | Chain roar | Soe Virginia... oe ee The ‘Hips 7C ae é 4 , hs aelect once beeen Wood iin ‘Ss MEN’S| : a # arch Tartare egw . tf ¥ R0UNO: os devastate Ganne | time, a3 esti “tte Meattey : ; , — ’ | be ie aariet’ ‘ent “ceebceen’ Kjerulf | to the ! ; H “p ilpak” Cotton Hand- Blue Chambra 1 Men ~ an Yo 9 9 is : and orchestra ‘ ie UNION korchief in s Sesled Pack. re —_ shirts and Young Men's Young Men’s $5 Flannel Men’s Track Pant Style BOYS’ $7 SCHOOL: ‘The Rover Boys Bedome Book-| /*, WH 7 UITS age . . . Saturday only en's §=Extra Quality Sa 2-PANT SUITS makers” is the titl Thus, 4 O88 at 7c Each. Work Shirts in coat & Cassimere Pants Shirts and Shorts / Coe e of the sketch] p, able pa style with two button- 3 . to be presented in tonight's “Tri- Bi to through pocketsy and UNDERWEAR 4 adors” broadcast at 6 o’clock over the ev ee Bn foond sleeves ea Lovey f : % pre 2 KWK. Chester Gaylord will Hour’s as quality ... sizes ™ * ‘ im pone este & to 17... Saturday only 47. — 5 3 5c Ea soloist. Phillips Carlin will aoidee a L* Bags \ wa A Special VBI tre proceasn, tatrouwetng Toe tiene | entire He cee i rae Don't Miss This! Splen- or 3 for $1 Weel and SMe rogram, introducing Joe Rines| oians Ty Suits in Long — didly Tailored Two-Pant Yes! Just Half Price on School Suits . ané bis orchestra. Rines will sing AES Tee Sleeve, Ankle : \\ _ these Extra Quality Cas- The Shirts ... rayon- Be Xivaps one of his dialect broad er Pe Og ~ Mod.- 4 > an Fall Suits of Scotches, simere, Flannel and Fancy — e —— i ae 35c each, or $3.55. he . J ane plano: on’t Say I did ig tions ak ° ° 00. ra. ore : ’ ; He hes : ae ge orchestra ‘polly, Wolly Doodle, se a . uitar: C ae. fhe orchestra: We 'bicee Toseee Moakes | theme. as BB weprano and orchestra; ‘The 3 aM ~ Risks Cloek Old Cuckoo bea ee ese That Hangs on the Wall, duct and | Stations £. = : : : F b : ) di - . 3 gills in the Straw, orchestra.| tures of ; oe 1 ’ ; ce ae ette program will be} 48Y & ~of, Sturdy Fall Weight Fabrics Young Men’s All-Wool MEN'S ALL-WOOL BLUE | | MEN'S 25¢ AND 29¢ BOYS’ $11.95 ALL-WOM beste" over WK at 6:80] we F all TOP COATS ER ANTS HOSE at 2-PANT SUITS Pai l amet to Be Happy,,, from | peta ne Be _¥ ti Rha > panne , elections trom the “Scandals of 1922” ~ | rst at « if “¢ te Regulars Unusual Values in Brown Wool Fast Color Blue Rayon Plaited Hose es Piece All-Wool Suits of “ae. ru Build a Stairway to rune va 3 Ae Tan and Gray Topcoats.. Serge Pants in both with Mercerized Tweede ané (oo Epvhere Is the Man of My Dreams? The «iF i RE . Tailored of such Smartly soy Collegiate and- Regular Tops..also “Wear- 2 in the wanted New Fae : by RB ay bs Oh : Fu ’ 4 | Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats Men’ : , ' ’ en’s Sample Pajamas ; ae VY : Pont Leatherette that © $425 Men's 2-Pocket 1 80: $2, sae Value! Men’s Genuine Silverette MEN'S HEAVY = WEIGHT Boys’ Raincoat Outfits Boys’ Collegiate bE guarantee tt ’ ust 371 Pair! Per- ~~. ) The Black or wnt pcwpies p———— | Knit Sport Coats — — and hoy Stoo ts $ ] . = i RAINCO ATS CORDUROY P ANTS g sizes 6 to 18... Sat- | clot n Collar Attached! eer. * . Hat and Coat ‘ urday only at $6.25. V-Neck Middy! or Round Neck ‘ Worth U ° t a : $ 1 35 Style! Saturday only at $1. $7 95 $ 1 95 to Match! p to $2.00 :> eS Ss pisthin toe tha tales 95 ; “ elites ‘ : , ‘¢ \ ay Reengnoe especial- Mr — ———==s Cc F ’ ine Quality Two-Pocket en you can get WY ailored Unusually Well ; ’ XA : : BOYS SCHOOL TIES Ribbed Cotton Sport Men’s New Fall Caps \ Rubberized “oo ( Hi . of Heavy Weight Nar- Made of Heavy Black | a ~ 2g rc We ya A ng Coats in Brown, Green Caps made of Fi Aproof Coats with the an WN row Ribbed Corduroy Rubber Sheeting Li ad Just 250 pairs in the lot, ; oe L Os Color Ties digeeey om and Autumn Heather .. 4 ity Fall Woolen ~ ac 2 silver sheen at $1.95 with Extra Well-Sewed | atthe Se - but every one is tailored of | Patterns to. "Ch ne Sizes 36 to 44 Chest . rious Tan and Gs : P ri - «+ can be rolled up Seams d Cuff with Khaki Twill wit good quality fabrics . - « - 4a. From Saturd nt wang terns U Seoul ble | \in a small package 6 and Cuff Bottoms Hat to match collegiate models with * * ; oy F Few ay aa cn A Real $2.25 Value... ot * bet er \ without cracking . «++A Very Popular Pant aranteed . watch pocket, hip pockets iS , t tee ’ P eww Saturday only at $1.35. 7%, Saturday aa eae sizes 34 to 46 chest... for Outdoor Wear .. . guaranteed ... © t ) and wide bottoms with fin- 3 : An © and phic Saturday only at $1.98. sizes 28 to 42 waist... 18 years. Saturday ished cuffs .. . sizes & to : music | { > Saturday only at $1.95. only at $1.95. = me . «+ Saturday only . | er-Tull t. c. | \3 ae ~ (GSy “aa - oF The ik Boys’ %-L Boys’ gs 1 : Ld ; . ° Pe ° / ys ‘%-Length oys’ 79c Fast-Color Blouses $1.39 Juvenile Suits Bovs’ Denim Overall J : : ahaee Salou Cuff-To S rt Heavy Washable Waists y enim : verals uveniie Play Suits $7 00 Juvenil Odds and Ends of J ne pee p po Hose se gp on or Cloth —_— - Rg nay oo Lee Chambray or Stifel OVERCO _ : cision methods Fs %. ants in eav rics: : . - cuff Tay all —_ Cc and styles a as ee 8 te C and Beat core Dag Sten Style eilecan, haces Monee ATS Clothing eos . of manufacture re «se Ralian, + » sizes 12 to 14 8 P.M convertible colle | didly Lined . . . Unbresk- nN . » « Stock up Now! Saturday only at 72c. CHANTS . . lined, neat dark onda able Visors . . . Sizes 6% u er fabrics ne to A . Saturday only © , w » « Saturday only at $3.45. ° \, re D . - W. Cor. 8th & Washing A : aa UNDER RCA PATENTS | “2 | , ton Ave. , —a* ATENTS | aD yo “i © rs pad ad ~ = ” an.

Page 32

SPATCH __ ie sie hn Schmidt, Robert | | Marion County Court by Wright, L. Hanold of Centralia Property ows a. jecting to the collection of city taxes. It is unde Tax Objections. (the objections were filea —— grounds that the aPprop .. Til, Sept. 6.—Ob- | dinance was not passeq in the: heen filed in the! required by the statute. the _ Dy. ‘ e regular price Monday!... . Every tter how LOW the price!) .-. Alth mat guarantee that any Item will 1... None Sold to Merchants! n Coller- liar to feckband llored of padcioth! $9 58 Men’s $4, $4.50 and $§ New FALL HATS | A Special Purchase of 300 Brand-Ney Fall Hats in Both Snap Brim and Welt Edge Models, Satin Lined ... All the New Shades to Choose from, all sires .., Saturday only at $2.55. Shorts EAR BOYS’ $7 SCHOOL SUITS $355 Cc A Special Value in Bopg | $1 Wool and Wool School Suits ip . a and Dark Shades * te a. Every Suit wth 1 scale Vest and One Pair ercaie ‘ 1 Pants (some with b Kale — and ers, others with Lon 3.) ee ++ i ae ion — mS eo oaturday y ell $3.55. | Z5 /| Oh Boy! Look! Shades with Coat, Vest and Two Pairs Plus 4 \ Golf Knickers, Pairs Longies, Pair Each to 18 years . Four- Piece All-Wooil Suits of Tweeds and Cassimeres in the wanted New Fall or Two or One . . sizes 6 . Satur- BOYS’ $11.95 ALL-WO0L 2: $2 SUITS ir. day only at $6.25. Ties BOYS’ $2.00 ALL-WOOL4 ues! FULL-LINED KNICKERS Golf cially Quintet ee a i ae a ee Whiting | Orchestra "= The United States Army band Bsto play over KMOX from 6:30 | 7 o'clock tonight. A “Whispering Tables” program th dramatic scenes from the Pure Wool Plas ‘ Knickers great Variety Dark Patterns --* Weil — Heavy Lining and hoty - Hip Pockets .. - size® Saturday only Made at 95c. . , . ° itfits 1 Boys’ Collegiate Lon a Worth Up to $2.00 17 . 5 : / : 4 - CW y Black ~~, Just 250 pairs in the lot, ; g Lined . but every one is tailored of 3 All with good quality fabrics .. =| ch collegiate models with iy ad watch pocket, hip pockets | - 4 to and wide bottoms with fin- eturday ished cuffs ... sizes 8 to 18 years ... Saturday only 7 at 5c. st q ! A Special Odds and Ends of Boys” Clothing . . . Chaice Table of odds and ends of small lots of dog weprane and orchestra: The Old C - Adding = boys’ Wash Suits! Wash Knickersl and Wash hinchilla Straight Pants! etc. of r Wanrt- course, quantities and sizes » Heavy are limited .. . come early and get 2 to & pick of these sensational bargains - .' at $2.55. Saturday only 25c. a | pee ’ ? 5 hoo! BOYS’ $1 EXTRA s ’ ’ J QUALITY WOOLEN © > Splendidly made Fall Caps = of Gray, and Tan Novelty Suit Woolens ... Splen- pe with didly Lined . . . Unbreak- s, pisid able Visors .. . Sizes 6% olid col to 7's . Saturday only 1 to 16 at 65c. st $3.45 a meme an = a eS Rn Te ne “ON THE AIR TONIGHT | .. "” dra- : ernal Question, 4 the Biers may be heard over at 5 o'clock. — the 3 type “of program, " A i eertod. may be heard for » first time over KMOX at 5 ae d usic is to be sung an e a “Broadway Lights” at 6:30 over KSD: "i poate Youre. Wron You Solilog Bol: That's Where You | me Lewis. m . newspaper corre- ent and writer, will reveal human forces “Back of the wa in Washington,” in a series ‘weekly 15-minute talks over beginning tonight at 5:45 rd has had more than 10 | ’ experience in the national | wnital as newspaper correspond- ~ He has contributed articles ing with political, economic ind business ques#ons to various neriodicals, including the Saturday Evening Post, Collier's, New Re- ublic, World’s Work and Nation's siness. His first newspaper ork was done for the Chicago Tribune. When Theodore Roose- -yelt was chief policy editor of the ‘ola Metropolitan Magazine, Hard ‘gerved as his assistagpt. Tonight’s Cities Service Hour | ‘over KSD, will feature Herbert | ‘Borodkin,. violinist, and Leo /O’Rourke. tenor, and will bring this music from 6 to 7 o'clock. Dh + iad bee dan «sk Zamecnik : a SERS os une oc > 6 Von Blon 3 if be selected Ca Gems from “Song ny = Flame”. Romberg 0 6b bs oc a e606 0 oe Barnby ’ Cavaliers Bacchus (Ballet Suite) ....... Massenet Somewhere a Voice Is Calling....... ait ,i#0 O'Rourke, tenor ee Feb oe ebb es ok bas Herbert . ; --del Riego 4 ur Cay aliers b elilow . . Dichmont Herbert Borodkin. viol in Be Ee Ee re Wood be gflected Cavaliers Ne Ganne ee ic ee Kierulf “The Rover Boys Become Book- makers” is the title of the sketch fo be presented in tonight's “Tri- adors” broadcast at 6 o’clock over 'KWK. Chester Gaylord will be wloist. Phillips Carlin will act‘as| gmester of ceremonies for the en- | program, introducing Joe Rines | Bis orchestra. Rines wil! sing of his dialect songs. This music is to be played and ina Daguerreotype broadcast 6 o'clock over KMOX: DS Bellie Was a Lady. the Gloaming. duet and orchest ra: The own Gir! r Fair Eleanor) prano, and piano: Don't. Say I dic It. Jack and o7 chestre tephen yout er oa orchestre : eens Wo! Doodle ¥y Jones. ‘iiaoe and Tomorrow. Mother. tenor and guitar: serchestra : _A Gillette program broadcast over KWK o'clock, as follows: . I a to Be Happy. , Ne 9 Nannette!”’ a Braham Ore ‘hestra : — of American Ballads ging Polly-Wolly- ee dle All Da Casey Jones . Qu ons from the Turkey in the s raw. orchestr tra. aie will he} at 6:30 irom n tet “Scandals of yl Gershwin TI Build a Stairwar to Paradise “Where Is the Man of My Dreams? Found a Fot ir-Leaf Clover m Memory. from “Street Gir!’ I Blue? from “On With ’ Levant the Show” My Dreams Come True .. Orchestra a er i a ee Kreisler nstrumental ensemble Want to Mean der in the Meadow Woods and Tobias Mderworld, is to be broadcast at o'clock over KSD. The Inierwoven Pair are sched- ed as usual over KWK at 7 ‘Selock. seven Pacific Coast casting stations to its regular y night hook-up, the True Hou: will make two com- ? ‘uy Scientific pre- Ji ~=—s of manufacture insure highest | possible vac- | Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD > 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, ‘ Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Friday, September 6 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 9:30 A. M.—*Evening Stars.” 5:00 P.M. —"*The Eternal Ques- tion.” 30 P. M. Sl ae Lights. :45 P.M. —Back of the News in Washington. ‘ :00 P. M. —Cities Service Hour. :00P.M.—"“Whispering Tables.” 0 P.M. —Schradertown Brass Band. 8:00 P. M. —“Stars’ of Melody.” 8:30 P. M. —Hello Mars. 9:00-9:30 P.M.—St.. Dance Orchestra. ; 10:30 P.M. —Park Centra] Dance Music. nm Saturday (Daytime) 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. Regis plete presentations of its program tonight. This is for the conve:1- ience of Pacific Coast listeners, and is the first time that a sponsor has assumed this double expense for the benefit of the radio-audience. The reason is because of the var- lation of time between the two coasts. The first program will go, out as usual at 7 p. m. St Louis time over KMOX and Columbia Chain stati .ns east of the Rockies. The second presentation will be made at 1 a. m. New York studio time, and sent by direct wire line to the Pacific Coast stations where it will be 9 o’clock Coast time. Thus, listeners in the Far West will be able to tune in the program -n the evening as does the True Story Hour’s audierstee in the East. This second presentation will he an exact duplicate of the first, the entire cast of artists and musi- cians being held over from one broadcast to another. The Pacific Coast listeners will hear the same thing, word for word and note for note, that Eastern and Mid-West- ern listeners heard earlier. This will be a permanent arrangement. Besides the seven additional sta- tions on the coast, the True Story Hour also adds 13 stations in the South to its hook-up at the same time. This makes a total of 42 stations to broadcast the adven- tures of Mary and Bob each Fri- day, beginning tonight. Gus and Loui, the Schradertown Garage partners, add the final blow to their fri ndship when each de- clares Ltimself a candidate for fire chief. The result will be reported between selections which the Schradertown band will play over KSD at’ 30. The Philco period, featuring Jessica Dragonette, soprano, and Colin O’More, tenor, in the leading roles, will begin at 7:30 over KW K. A new series of weekly programs entitled ‘“‘Stars of Melody,” featur- ing Erva Giles, soprano; Judson House, tenor, and an orchestra under the direction of Harry Hor- lick, will be broadcast at 8 o'clock over KSD. The program follows: Wirst LOVO ..cccccccesesveccosss Lehar De Mathurius ......-cesecvees Lemaire Orchestra. The Little + en we oe Lohr Judson House, tenor. Co GD, ccanenas ae daocgdocccee Kreisier Orchestra. Mi Amor ...... eee netnedneee Morris rva Giles. soprano. Little Gray Home in the West...... Lohr Orchestra. The Cavalier. from Pais ieee WEE”. «on ccess har Soprano —_y iene Duet. Wairy Tales .cecccsccosvecosenss Komzak Orchestra. An Armstrong Quakers broad- cast may be heard at 8 o’clock over KWK. Program details follow: I've Made a Habit of You. from The Little es a ee Ketelbey nsemble. In a Monastery Garden Lois Bennett. soprano, La Gitana rchestra. Who Is Sylvia? Male Quartet. Auf Wiedersehen. Lee sae Blue Paradise March of the Bn wo omen from The Three “Musketeers Male auartet. Spain Soprano and Contralto. Excerpts from she Movietone Follies Bie City Blue Walking ah: ‘Susie The away he ‘ You Wouldn't “— Me. from Follow Ensemble. Another program of popular music will be offered in the Brem- er-Tulley broadcast at 8 o'clock over KMOX. The program includes: This Is Heaven: Red Hair and Freckles. orchestra. Little Grey Home in the West. Salon orchestra: Pagan Love Song. quartet. How Was ‘ro Know. dance orchestra. Dynamite. vocal solo: On t Road to Man- dalay. concert orchestra: hythm Man from “Hot Chocolates.” quartet. and Or- _ chestra Medley from “The Little Show.” Another “Hello Mars” fantasy is to be broadcast at 8:30 o'clock over ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. by the St. Regis Orchestra from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. Amos 'n’ Andy are over KWK at 9 o'clock. Dance music by the Park Cen- tral Orchestra may be heard over KSD at 10:30. scheduled - | CHAIN PROGRAMS | TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red 5:00—"THE ETEKNAL QUESTION" — 5:30—BRO“DWAY | 'IGHTS — KSD, 5:45—“BACK OF THE NEWS IN W INGTON '—WEAF. WoW. 6:00—CITIES oN woAr, — KSD. Ki TOO. WFAA, Wd. 7 oe HISPERING "TABLE [(S””— KSD. VEAF, Wa DAF, WOW. ww 7 30-—SCHADERTOWN BAND — KSD, WEA AF, WDA? WOC, WGY’ WWJ. 8:00—“STARS OF MELODY”’—KSD. WEAF, WGN. WDAF. WOC. WWJ 8: at ate MARS 8” Ane sat EAF, 9 -00—ST. EGIS. ‘OKCHESTRA — KSD, WEA +7 WOW KOA Www. 10:30—PAKK CENTRAL ORCHESTRA KSD, WEAF. WJAX. * a - National Broadcasting Co. Blue 5:00—MALLORY PROGRAM ~—. KWK. 5 :30—DIXIE CiRCUs — WJZ, KDKA. KYW, WHAS. WSM. 6:00—TRIADORS —KWK WJZ, KDKA. 6:30—GILLETTE PROGRAM — KWK JZ, KDK YW. WLW. WHAS 7:00—INTEKWOVEN PAIR KWK. 12. KYW. WLW, KDKA. WCCO: 7H R 7 30—PHIL CO PERIOD — KWE. WJZ. WSM, KOA, KSL. WLW. KDKA. WEAF. 8:00—ARMSTRONG QUAKERS—KWE. $:30—ARMOUR PROGRAM — KWK. WJZ. WREN. 9:00—AMOS ’N’ ANDY—WMAQ. WJZ. K ‘ 9:00—SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ. KDKA. * . . Columbia Broadcasting System 6:00—DAGUERREOTYPES — KMOX, ‘ KMBC, wow. WOR, KOIL. 6:50—U. 8. ARMY BAND — KMOX. ¥ WOWO. KMBC. KOIL 7:00—TRUE STORY HOUR — KMO Ww KMBC, KOIL. WMAQ. $:00—BREMER-TULLY TIME—EMOX, WOR, KOIL, WOW 8:30—IN A RUS VILLAGE— KMOX, WOR, WOWO, KOIL. 9:00—PA | RAMOUN' NT ORCHESTRA— 00a HT’sS ‘OKCHESTRA—W ABC, 10: :00-—MIDNIGHT REV SVERIE—W ABC. ——— LOCAL STATIONS KFUO (550ke)—7:15 a.'m.. meditation: Rev. Kuechenmeisiter. organ: 9:30 p. m.. question period, music. KMOX (10900kc)—6, Daguerreotypes: 6:30 U. S&S Army band: 7. True Story hour: 8 Bremer-Tully program: 8:30. in a Russian Village: 9. Ozark ¥ 9:30. Knickerbocker Trio: 10. and Sumshine: 10:10. Al and Fay: Ray Lambert, 33's time on KMOX 0 up -exervisce: 7°45. Morning on Broad way: 8 Personality Plus: 8:30. male trio: ¥. Adventures of Helen and Marv: 9:45. Rudy Baie. tenor: 11:15: Al and Fay: 11:45. Edna Mae: 12 m.. farm a. m.. setting- Must be good / ~ to be Insured Reason it out—six months bona fide insurance with every TRIAD Tube! Could any maker guarantee hif tube to this extent—unless he built it right? TRIADS have to be trouble. free. That's why you're sure of bet- ter performance if your set is TRIAD equipped. Tune in on the Le — ge evening, 8 to 8:30 T.) over WJZ and be “ise aS, RADIO TUBES Tune in Tonight—é6 P. M. Station KWK TRIAD MFG. CO., INC. Pawtucket, R. I. DERRYMAN RADIO TUBES You’re Right the First Time When You Buy PERRYMAN TUBES | KSD. uum LaSalle | > » High Vacuum A mixed chorus of 18 voices, a Tubes give re- ' vocal trio and a 30-piece orchestra markab] will give this Armour program at. tien —f « §:30 over KWEK: | , ee sig © | Hungarian ns caus Brahme longest time. Orchestra. ; When All Mv “ -* Come True. . Berlin | ' Out of the Dusk to "Tae ea a oo oe ele | Orchestra. Almighty Lord. from “Cavalleria Busticana”.. Mascagni | / | Trio. | Where Are You. Drean?’ Girl? jl ‘Ttalian Street. Song from ‘Naugbty —_ RE ee Herbert » KMOX will brodacast a “Rus. D UNDER RCA PATENTS | |sian Village’ concert at 8:80. | Se a ee ee ee ae . - Bit od DBP tere QR ae ek | Beautiful Ohio , Ensemble. Ly Down Rhythm. from “Hollywood evue’ ESD will broadcast _— music ¥ ; pees pleasure from your radio is worth money -_ experimenting — but you save both if you install a set of Perryman Tubes! Ask your dealer about the Poteanad Bridge and Spring, exclusive with Perryman. He'll tell you how they give TRIAD | hour: game. KWK ers enastions; 6. . Interwoven pair: 7:30, co Theater: &. Armstrong Quakers: brug (1350kc ) —5, 5:30. records: 6:45, Community Work- Triadors: 6:30. Gillette ram, Armour program: 0:15. Unel Club: dio e chéestra. 7:30 Dorothy Davison, e Bert: 10, Chase orchestra: program: 11:30 studio program: 11: Tomorrow, a. m.., ¥ :45, 10 social Merry Makers: ¥Y ¥ :45, 11 eenpet: 1:30. KWK trio: D. m.. Studio program: 11:30. Versatile Trio: Farm and Home hour: 1: RCA demonstration hour; studio program. WIL (1200kc)—5,. dinner hour ensemble; 7:10, Joseph Firn, 115. Atwater Kent program; 7-30, Jack 7, sport talk: Golema. n temor- 7:48. Maids: 8 Charles Krehmeyer: 8%:15, Elmer T. Wilimch, baritone: 8:30, Melody Maids; 9. Jolly Three: “O18, Irene Schreiner: 9:30. De Metey program. Tomorrow, daytime on WIL, ¥ a. m., organ recital: studio program: 1), studio program; 12 m, Safety Bulletins: 1. Department of Commerce: 2, Police releases; 3, WIL Aviators. Out- iad Town Seabiclas (870fc)—6: 30 Bart and Sax: string oath WLs chestra: 7, concert orchestra hour; 9:30. WLS ‘Showboat hour. ‘870kc)—6:15 farmers’ 10:30, dance: orchestra: WENR ll. air vaudeville. WGN dance: (720kc) —5, 5:50 novelty program: 7; 8. Pat Barnes program: & -30., nounced ; WMAQ features; 9, dioet presentation; 11, WLw Grea et presentation: danc dance (700kc) —5 :30, 0. news: (670ke) —5 :30. 6. Goldenrod Amos music, t Adventurers: ‘15. Gene. e: Bwee Ford a t and Ford and Glenn. WBBM (770k¢e)—5, dinner dance: 6. 6:30. chestra: 7:30. dance orchestra: ern: 8:30. Lewis’ Garden of Allah: 7. ’ 8. Black Forest Tav- FRIDAY, 1 pv. m., Rudy Baie: Mike Uncle Fivorwalker and dance: 7. program, 10, studio orchestra:: 6:30. orchestra. 2. baseball Mallory program: Phil- 9, Amos ‘n' Andy: pianist: 9:30 to the Finish 10:40, stt- 105, Chase orchestra: 5, Chase or- daytime on ~ este hour: 8. Blucbirds: { 30), etudio program: 10:45, John Herget: 11:10, John Stick guitar: feature: 8. Bart and Sax: farmer. and Herman: gossip: Quin: scores; -30. feature program: to be an- features’ dance. open: orchestra; ‘n’ “th 0:30, Ra- 10, chime reveries; same as s WIZ: 7:30. 8, same as WJZ: nd Glenn: 9:30 .radio- chime reveries: te Low Down: 12, Gene. Apollo male quartet: Time for NEW TUBES radio RCA RADIOTRON “Radiotrons ere the heart of your Radio Set” Don’ t blame your set for poor re- ception with worn-out tubes. Once a year, at least, it needs a brand new set of tubes. Set builders advise RCA Radiotrons. CASH Delivers en oes tlectric | Radio RB slence in Convenient Payments MODEL ¢ a LESS TUBES a 57 * 6/* SS TUBES > | SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 Few Feminists Found on New Hebrides Isle HE problem of equa] rights for womep apparently has never reared its head among the Big- nambas, a cannibal tribe of Male- kula, New Hebrides. Donald Nicholson, a missionary who returned with an American scientific party aboard the yacht (llyria, brought to Sydney interest- ing tales ‘of feminine obedience among the tribesmen. “Warfare among the tribes is al- most constant” said Nicholson “but the women, in times of con- flict, are allowed to pass unmoles- ted and act as messengers between the fighting tribes. “The women have no rights. They do just what they are toid. Parents negotitate marriages, and 20 or 3¢ pigs is the usual price for a bride.” The Americans were the first white men except missionaries to penetrate the cannibal haunts. —_— a Sending Flowers Whenever sending flowers that will be without water for several hours, snip off the stems and, im- mediately tip the ends with seal- ing wax. This will keep the mois- ture in the stems. The sealing wax ray be cut off when the flowers are to be put into water and no harm done. Carrots and Cheese Pee] and cut carrots into dice and bol! in salted water until done. but not soft. Make a white sauc: 4 AT An hour of charming music by the CITIES SERVIC! and 18 other stations associated with roadcasting Company | the National B .— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH in which one cup grated cheese is dissolved: Pour over carrots and turn al) into a buttered casserole. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake in a hot oven until nicely browned . p ere ty I SATURDAY SPECIALS $2.75 List 45-Volt OFA B BATTERIES o> ret $3.75 size; 45-v. oe RCA UX 2°95 ox 301A Tubes C OLD. SEAL AC TUBES i Every Tube$3.00 UX280, 4 Advertise lost-articies promptly ted$2.50 UY227 in the Post-Dispatch to recover New, Periect and $2.25 UxITA 4 18 es them. | Call’ MAin 1111 for an ad- taker. HE most popular characters on the air now broadcastin every night except Tuesday, 9 o'clock. Courtesy of The Pepsodent Co. Also Over Stations: WIZ, WHKL, WBZ By eae coe p WEDe WRED ios M, KOA, “aL. ANNOUNCEMENT * "4" — aE Fae ON ORA RADIO WITH 4 and SCREEN SYNCHRO-TONE MODULATOR 4 _GRID TUBES i will be distributed in this territery by WE. FUETTERER SUPPLIES CO. 9123-25 LOCUST BOULEVARD | | ST. LOUIS, MO. Federal Ortho-Sonic Sonora’s greatest achievement! S ONORA is forced to expand... It hes purchased the huge factories of Federal Radio Corporation, at Buffalo and Radio, Ltd., in Canada ... These factories and the extensive Sonora plants at Saginaw, Mich., give to -- Sonora the production facilities necessary to - meet the tremendous demand for the New Sonora Radio .-. . This New Sonora Redio is Backed by the long famous Sonora prestige, Sonora super-quality and e world-wide distribution, it is fast becoming radio's biggest sensation. SONORA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, Inc Main Offices: Senore Building, 50 West 57th Street, New York City ectories: Seginew, Mich.; Buffele, N. Y., Bridgeburg, Ont., Canede ( Licensed under pacents of Radio Corporation of America and Canadian Radic Patents, Led) OTIOT, $0 AS A BELL A tradeanark of distinction that has been synonymous with file music for 18 years CLEAR AS: Bisbee BA) casiner $4 50 © sonon (Price slightly higher in Far West) MODEL A-31 Lewbey— THREE SCREEN-GRID TUBES, Power Detector and Push-pull amplifier, SONORA Syachre-teone Modulator controls veleme with © smoothness and precision neve: belore achieved. Alse SONORA Redies end Meloden Combinations ap te $695.00. l} THE SAMPSON CO. 3624 Olive St. Phone JEfferson 6057 4909 Delmar Phone FOrgst 7121 METROPOLITAN SONORA DEALERS : KISSEL RADIO & MUSIC CO. 1657 S. 39th St. Phone GRand 6390 ZERWECK MUSIC CO. Collinsville 348 East St. Louis BRidge 1117 KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOPS 6317 Delmar 3199, S. Grand LAclede OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:30 < S - et et At: LAELIA INLD 9100 5920 CAbany i The ¥ de.” ' PR etree Cm gd Yt . es oni SR eae: ri - AG Wit oi Te vies ae Up ia chet 3

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| ae ee =e 4 a Re Sa aS Sg SP mmr “ae ‘ * ’ *y " en ee ee et ee ee te Fo iia lh MAG Siex egy tia caters ™ “4 ‘ on i _ E he > Sachi on ee a. eo ee Bie to Sots Be ae 2 ~ “aanew Dery ide’ ea oa z S Ar OE = ute a RM «AB aasesRan Cia wer a aaa antares cts Fie BN aA .— ess * a at ~ i Sc aS of Ee ae a z ey OE Ne ” PD & Aa 4 ae healed a “G ay Sts £ . rs PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _> FRIDAY, i OmIOr =o ra orc es National Headquar CLEVELAND, OHIO. Look for the For QUALITY at a SAVING: gold and Green Signs { CLOVER FARM BUTTER chien SAE Churned daily from fresh sweet cream. You may pay more, bat you'll not buy better butter. | . CLOVER F..1.RM 1-LB. COFFEE & Delightfully fragrant—you'll buy it again. Blended by experts, quality supreme. nd POST | é é' TOASTIES 2% PURE CANE ae? SUGAR 1 FULL COUNT ° MATCHES 6 "Pon P. & G. NAPHTHA L15¢c 29c 19¢c 49¢ SOAP 10 % 37c PALMOLIVE 2 % 15¢e wie FARM >EFIT POIS ROYAL ANNE PEAS tix 23c| CHERRIES = »-.2: 29c Extra fancy; tiny, tender. The finest pea Fine fruit at a low price. eat | BARTLETT EF JRITAN ‘ ss | PEARS y, 8-02. MALT 53c CAN Fancy fruit in heavy syrup. CLOVER FARM 25c SALT files. one. Delicious—-freshly baked. FLY T Ox “er 37¢ SMALL .... BRILLO = ties; ii. Bring in coupons, we redeem them. Pame BOLILE ........83e Bc QUALITY MEATS FRESH CALLIES PORK SAUSAGE 82'S BACON ee STYLE SLICED TONGUES LARD 100% PURE RUITS & VEGETABLES POTATOES CORN BEETS or TURNIPS ing Fly Tox. |iigiis 2 4TO 8- LB. AV. HEIL’S PRINCELL— A FINE DELICACY HEYL’S PRINCELL— =e PKGS. HOLLANDALE COBBLERS FINE ROASTING EARS LARGE BUNCHES PER BUNCH OF EITHER BANANAS 3s, 3% APPLES sinus 5% Watch Jur Mcnda- Ad in the Prices in Country Slightly Higher portation Post-Disp xtc. Because of Trans JE LASVER FAQM a, Keep your house clean and sanitary by spray- 16¢ LB. 33¢ ~" MY WS SEPTEMBER ae RECIPES FOR DISHES for Your September Meals. Fried summer squash made from the yellow crooked-neck favorite with us. squash as you can get. move any large seeds, dip the squash in beaten egg and then in fine dry bréad crumbs and fry in a shallow pan until tender—about 10 minutes. Any preferred short- ening may be used for frying; cook the vegetable slowly, but have the fat hot when the squash is put into the pan, Scrambled Eggs. A variation to the more ordinary scrambled eggs is obtained by serv- ing them on thick slices of large, firm tomatoes that have been fried id butter until slightly, browned— sprinkle each slice with a very few grains of sugar to improve the flavor. This dish supplies some protein and a generous amount of the valuable vitamins and miner- als. Stuffed Cucumbers. The stuffed cucumber salad served on Sunday nights uses tuna fish and celery mixed with some of ,the cucumber pulp for filling and has small pieces of tomato as garnish, both for the sake of color and flavor. If the family is very fond of to- matoes, they may be used instead of cucumbers for the salad, even though they were used for break- | eggs, ‘which add two cups white sugar, | | 0 1 © | | eo) | © about thirty per cent of a good fast. Peach Salad. Use -the large ripe yellow | peaches, allowing one for each por- tion. Scald the fruit. by pouring boiling water over it, then peel, cut in half and remove the pit. Fill each half with a ball of cream cheese mixed with chopped al- monds and seasoned with a little sugar, salt and paprika. Arrange ‘the two halves of peach on crisp | lettuce on chilled plates. Pour a cream mayonnaise over | them and garnish with two or three | toasted almonds. possible to avoid discoloration of 'the fruit. -MERINGUES ARE FAVORED Serve as soon as FOR INFORMAL LUNCHEONS They Add a Note of Distinction To an Otherwise Simple Menu. Meringues are cOming into fash- ‘ion for desserts for informal meals ‘such as luncheons and |evening suppers. Sunday An enticing dessert of this type is made with the whites of six beaten very stiff and dry to oné tablespoon vinegar, two tea- spoons vanilla. Beat all ingredients together. Bake in two shallow pans which have been well but- tered for about one hour in a very slow or moderate oven. When baked remove from oven) and cut in squares as large or | small as desired. Place a slice of canned pine- apple on half the number of squares and on the pineapple place a half of canned _ peach. Cover with a second square of me- ringue and top with a spoonful of whipped cream. Place a mara- schimo cherry on the whipped cream. MAKE TASTY PEANUT BUTTER | N WEEK'S MENUS Several Palate-Tempting Dishes variety are quite delicious and a great Use as young Wash it and cut across in inch rounds. Re- SATURDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner ears Cold ham Veal cutlet - rea , Potato and celery M = pasene ain omelet . sala Hot ‘Toll le Hot biscuits Faby ay be m--] Milk Coffee Jam a = sgtanke Iced tea Milk SUNDAY Breakfast Dinner Supper Siioeg pepenes Consamme Stuffed tomato al Roast chicken lad PIB on eges Boiled rice with Hot rolls with fried tomatoes sibies aravy Jelli pears Toas Stew resh corn Cake Milk ‘Coffee White grape and orange Ginger ale Coffee Ice cream Wafers Tea Coffee Milk MONDAY ’ Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Copsmeges Sauted corn and green ene ala King pepper with ached egg Butte red string beans Broiled ham Toasted biscuits Fried summer TO eee Biscuits Green apple sauce Lettuce Honey Cake Plug if tart Milk Coffee Sofifee ea Milk Milk {fee Tea TUESDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Pears Chicken and rice soup Broiled steak Cereal Fruit salad Mashed potatoes Plain omelet Crackers Carrots and Milk ° cot — _Kebiradl saipd a) Coffee Seine WEDNESDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Baked apples Toasted cheese and Baked li with a 2 rr eggs an acon aches Wholewheat muffins Gingerbread »—"y ngnirabt Milk Coffee Grapejuice ruit gelatine Tea ffee THURSDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Sliced bananas with ked bean sal Baked stuffed eggplant cereal ili sauce 4 Corn = cob ‘ Bacon Sura p Swiss chard Toast ugar fon es Tomato cucumber Milk Coffee Coffea Milk a ake Milix or fee Tea FRIDAY : Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Honey-dew melon Salmon loaf with halibut ereéa parsicy sauce P y potatoes Raisin booed toast Swiss chard Milk Coffee Cote Posen, Jeane osite Vegetab A... e ie a Tea ~ Coffe = *Indicates that recipe for dishes so marked above wil cipes aut i in Week's Menu,”’ published in . a. ce et By of MR eaay' s Post-Dispatc ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | CHILDREN’S APPETITES FAIL BITTER CHOCOLATE PIE IS A FASCINATING SWEET When Winter Comes Cream Pies Return to the American F'am- ily Table. For the crust use one and one- half cups flour, three-fourths tea- spoon salt, one-half cup solid shortening, four to six tablespoons water Sift flour and salt; cut in short- ening with two knives. Add water, cutting dough with a knife. Toss on floured board, pat and roll out. For the filling take three-fourth cup sugar, three tablespoons flour, three tablespoons cornstarch, one- eighth teasp salt, two cups milk, three uares chocolate or three-fourths cup cocoa, two eggs and one teaspoon vanilla, Sift dry ingredients; add milk and cook in double boiler 25 to 30 minutes. If chocolate is used add chocolate, cut fine, and stir until thorvughly dissolved. Separate add slightly beaten yolks and cook ome minute longer. Remove from fire; add vanilla and when cold turn into baked CESS; crust. Cover with meringue made by beating egg whites until frothy, adding one-fourth teaspoon baking powder and beating until stiff; then folding in four tablespoons sugar. Brown quickly in hot oven or under broiler. _—_ Vitamin Salad. One cup grated carrot, one cup chopped apple, one cup chopped celery, one cup chopped nuts, one head lettuce and mayonnaise. Wash and chop apple, and toss together with prepared vegetables and nuts. Place on oests of shred- ded Iettuce and serve with mayon- naise dressing. FOR OVER 25 YEARS Blanke’s Faust Coffee has been the leading Coffee in this market because it has been the best. It costes more because it is worth more. If you want your of coffee at less cost, or if your doctor tells you —s a Pha good for you then to wee BLANKE'’S WH LESOME. A one- ound can at 45c will make 100 ealthful cups of delicious coffee, containing only one-sixth as much caffeine and tannie acid as in regular coffee. Ask your dealer. Tender—Creamy—Delicious American Beauty Shel-Roni AT ALL THE PACKAGE SANDWICHES FOR CHILDREN — —_——--- Nuts and Meat Belong to the Same Food Group, the Protein Group. Peanut butter hag a high nu- tritive value and is a good ad- dition to the diet of growing children. It ranks high in protein, grade of peanut butter being made 234C up of this body building element, and also furnishes a large amount of energy food because of its forty- five per cent fat. Peanut butter is readily digested and assimilated, is wholesome and economical, It may be used in many ways aside from sandwiches, though bread or crack- ers and peanut butter are perhaps sar most popular. Peanut butter sandwiches, plenty of milk and some fruit make an_e excellent lunch, and are equally good for school children and adults. EASILY MADE COOKIE These Small Cakes Are Convenient To ave On Hand. A dainty sugar cookie is made | with one-half cup butter, one cup Sugar, two ege yolks, two table- spoons sweet or sour milk, one and one-half teaspoons cocoa, one- eighth teaspoon cloves, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one and three- fourths cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder, one-eighth tea- spoon soda, one-fourth teaspoon Salt, one-half teaspoon mace and one-fourth cup finely chopped nut meats. Cream butter: Add sugar and cream again. Add unbeaten egg yolks and beat «all. Add milk, then sift cocoa with dry ingredi- ents and fold in. Add flavoring and nuts. Put in fce-box to chill overnight or for a few hours. If desired ‘o bake immediately roll into smal. balls between palms and place on cookie sheet far enough ap:rt to atiow dough to spread. If rolled, make one-third h thick, cut with cookie cutter arid bake it in a hot oven. p= MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 EASTON AVENUE a Steak:«*22'|Beefax= U. 8. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Chuck Roast, Ib... 14c |\Chuck Prime, Ib... 16¢ LAMB:-- Stew, Lb. 12¢ ~ OER “Lb - 18¢ BAKED (Callie ? Se HAM ‘tye, bb. PORK Shoulder 16c ib. eirwe ee with 5c purchase of groceries. milk and eggs excluded. COFFEE SPARE RIBS 18c Ib. in Our Own Gas gas Roaster Fresh Ronsted th. 350 3 lbs, 951 PORK CHOPS 25c Ib. ( EGGS 60° foe” 2 es f with 75e purchase o milk and sugar La FRESH BULK LONG-THREAD COCOANUT, Ib........ 30c LOOSE SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI, Ib. Se: 3 ibs. 25c¢ | FANCY FANCY TALL PINK SALMON, CAN... 19c | HEAD RITTER’S CAN SPAGHETTI, SPECIAL 3 CANS.....- 25c RICE KIRK'S JAP ROSE TOILET SOAP, 3 BARS......... 22c | Fall Grain LIBBY’S CHILE CON CARNE, CAN... 10c BULK/PEANUT BUTTER, FRESH GROUND, Ib.....47c¢ {3 is. 21 ¢ $5.00 Eagle Stamps Free with large bottle FURNITURE or AUTO POLISH. SOc $3.00 Eagle Stamps Free with 4-lb, PURE COCOA................... Kitchen Tested. For every baking GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ix x: 35: purpose - 24-Ib, sack $1.15 f BAKERY SPECIALS HA ZELNUT CAKE—Fresh baked; nicely iced, 2-layer; reg, 5c 45c val, 3O0c 60c val., 40c. Special Fri. and Sat, while BREAKFAST ROLLS—An exceptional bargain; tresh baked; 106 val., STOLLENS—Fresh baked, large size 25c¢ CINNAMON ROLLS, doz, 1Sc 22-02. pan Twin BREAD. Nowhere else can you duplicate this bargain. Regular 10c value, pan ........ ices seacentennaninneene i \ nl, 20¢ 200 last. | pan Se | POTATOES—Nicely matured, Selected: homegrown; 10 pounds........48¢ LETTUCE—Solid heads, big val., 3 for LOc CELERY—Fresh tender stalks, Tire RED GLOBE ONIONS—Big value; 3 pounds ....... waste Pe THE FIRST DAYS OF SCHOOL Lessened Activity and Nervousness Are Supposed to Be the Cause. When children begin to go to school, as they do at about the age of 5, they often lose their ap- petites. This is perhaps partly because of the lessened activity in the classroom, or because they aresnot used to being indoors. It is also undoubtedly due in part to nervousness or an Ovcr- zealous attempt to keep up with other children in school. This is the age also when chil- dren are growing very rapidly, and the food they eat is a most vital consideration. They must be tact- fully coaxed to eat sufficient food and of the right kinds. Milk is necessary to supply a good part of the growth elements. If they will not drink it, remem- ber that it is just as 4 form of cream soupe:, cream, junket and sm desserts, and that theese petizingly and aft will often induce ¢ FRANKFUR Especially enor With Hot Skin and wrap a strip Of bacon and tered pan. Bake ing} til done. s Serve with hot Cook about five toes in their jackets, og cut in dice, salting ¢ are boiled in. " be Make a ccuneeall Fry one-half pouné 6th in small pieces with @ ¥ cut up, add one cup @ one cup of hot water, @ cup of sugar, salt taste. Pour this over! and mix through well, % es y IWHIE POE THE CHOWDS C> —> SIXTH & FRANKLIN: PRICES GOOD FROM FRIDAY NOON TILL OM. | a y2lebe FRESH DRESSED POULT We Dress All Our Own; Fresh Every Hour of FANCY SPRING nck YOUNG HENS, 29] SPRINGERS Waltke’s Extra Family Soap rp W EAL SHOULDERS 1 I BREASTS VEAL STEW BOCK- Fresh 2D WURST Fresh &D SPRING LM 4 sx" THe me 238e Kitehen Kleans Cut from young 1 6 eee corn-fed hogs. ild HAMS «::; 26 Cured —all sizes to | choose from ..G ~ Mild sugar cure P: SHANKLESS 20 All you want; LIBBY’S FRESH At COOKED CORNED BEEF ‘SPECIAL, LB, SLICE , 2 i CALLIES SOILED HAM PORK LOINS Poactes) Sa “a | Wafer Siic ef 7 a Cut from corn-fed whole or Orange Slices. FRANKFURTERS 4 OR BOLOGNA. Special, lb.... Try a Box. They are De QUALITY MEATS PORK SAUSAGE L00sE on Link 18 | Saturday Specials | EMPIRE BACON BACON Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked Whole or Half 23 Whole or Half L. ble A mild, sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon. & ROLLED All Solid Meat Juloy and Tene No Bone— No Waste =: ls Ne “KITCHEN Lb. Bag COFFEE*: Special Steel Cut. Wonderful GOLD MEDAL FLOU FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE _ 28 10s: 49 24 ia? - 1DS.4. PREMIUM | SLICED BACON | ] -Lb. : > 1 cate eG ” Beit package, convenient for the Housewife. PREMIUM HAMS Whole or Half TESTED” BUTTER aod CANE SUGARE:5~2m) = 17e- TT eee Be Baked Fresh Large BREAD ‘3.20 3 Own Ovens LAKEWOOD Lb. 34e ROYAL MALT SYRUP rs BO) A Regular 600 Can Value .... Qu a ranteed; packed In cartons; a real speolal, doz., COOKED SPECIALTY A Luncheon -Treat Lb. Ase | STRICTLY F RES EG.Gd APPLE BUTTE EMPIRE COOKED HAMS Full 28-02. Jari 4 A Real Special q iow “a a e eau Select Beef Chuck Roast ... -lb., 296° Round Steaks... . . lb. 47e TRY a. 3time POST-DISPATCH 4 WANT AD. Results almost certain | : Short Ribs cece clb, BBG) > ST. LOUIS — Miller’s Sanitary Mkt., 2626 Ne Spohr’s Mkt., Peak and H Martin Bros., 628 Bond, East S Parkview Grocery, 579 Kings} ‘Sth St. Packing House Mies # tae Net

Page 34

PATCH ITES FAIL ber that it is just ag » £008 form of cream soups 2-8 Sh YS OF SCHOOL cream, junket and otal nd Nervousness | 2¢58¢rts, and that these » | petizingly and attractiy ot =e me will often induce the fuce the child (gt begin to go to} '40 at about the | FRANKFURTER PLA PTE en lose their ap- | Especially Enjoyed > | With Hot Potato be. partly because; Skin and wrap frankfurt Ae. activity in the |a strip of bacon and place ce ing . muse they are-not _tered pan. Bake in a hot, oors. (til done. at Oubtedly due in| Serve with hot po @ss Or an ovcr- | Cook about five pounds of 5 © keep up with/ toes in their jackets, cool, q school. | cut in dice, salting the Water ¢ also when chil-/are boiled in. very rapidly, and; Make a dressing ag is a most vital Fry one-half pound of bacon ew py mi ust be tac -j in small pieces with a at suf nt food | cut up, add one cup of ain | one cup Of hot water, or ary to supply ajcup of sugar, salt and Per growth elements. taste. Pour this over the ¢ drink it, remem- and mix through well. eam - RE THE CROWOS GO’ ATH & FRANKLIN D FROM FRIDAY NOON TILL MON, NIGHT DRESSED POULTRYE 1 Our Own; Fresh Every Hour of the g y SPRING DUCKS = rr) | HENS, 29|SPRINGERS. 3 SPRING LAME FEAL LAMB CHOPS... SHOULDERS ....20 HINDQUARTER. . 25 ne BREAST .. 16 \MB NECKS.../ py sMoney CALLIES —all sizes to choose from . Mild sugar cure 6 a Mild Sugar- } Cured Er= ‘SPECIAL, LB., RNED 5 | SLICED, 28 | T "fer us’ Weslo oe tar, | Wafer Sliced. .48 | Cut from young [0 ; | ¢ corn-fed nog, D whole or half GNA. Special, ib... . pecial, . see LOOSE OR LINK 1 | 93 ROLLED ROAST All Solid Meat ; Juloy and Tender » ‘ o No Bone— No Waste J ) MEDAL FLOUR “KITCHEN TESTED”’ spoatel — BRAG Rime crane 46) SUGAR: 5 » 2] = at AD 24 t2e sat a = Sls. ely Ee 008 r VAN CAMP’S 3 TALL ? A BORDEN’S CANS AW Baked Fresh Large | Right In Our 12-oz. | D Own Ovens Loaves 10 0 y A L | | STRICTLY FRESH vrup |E-G-G-S 30 39 BUTTER i's 18 3time POST-DISPATCH AD. Results almost certain. | funded on canceled insertions. i 6° Sa Sid in 2 ee. ~— ST.LOUIS Bars | 4 Waltke’s Extra Family Soap Small a Ide tarts DSC Kitehen Kleanser ob ~ I4e POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929__ LA BOHEME THE PEARL OF BEAUTY A regular $5.00 La Boheme Pearl Necklace La Boheme All Necklaces Necklace Pearls in the are noted 4 es popular 24-inch length. for their beauty. Guaranteed indestructible PIE PANS CANDY SPECIAL 1 Ib. Nation-Wide ye i Orange Slices. Try a Box. They are Delicious. Mrs. O’Laughlin’s Perfect Pie Pan A oi in Pie l0Oe Each Pans Scientifically designed to pre- vent soggy undercrust in pies baked in them. Tune in on WIL morn- Ask tor ing program the grt ~g 6th and 7th for é “special an- With the act oo Try Nation- ment.” FALSTAFF Wide SPECIAL Premium a Real Band. Quencher A Superior for Product. Thirst! QUALITY MEATS Saturday Specials EMPIRE uv. ble A mild, sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon. BACON PREMIUM SLICED BACON ] -Lb. 1 chase AC The teen package, convenient for the Housewife. | PREMIUM HAMS Whole or Half I oie Lb. Whole or Half FRESH CALLIES uv Ide PREMIUM MINCED HAM Lb. b4e LAKEWOOD COOKED SPECIALTY A Luncheon Treat Ase Lb. MI EMPIRE COOKED HAMS Swift's Select Beef ‘} Chuck Roast ....Ib., 29e } Round Steaks... .1b., 47¢ ii Short Ribs ..... -lb., 23e P 18th St, Packing KG 4 FIGS LIPTON’S TEA = 23e COFFEE Belleville House, 3 Lbs., $1.00 Altex Brand Texas Whole 10% Oz. Skinless Preserved Figs Jar ,-Lb. Size, 45c VINEGAR .. 2x: Flat Refrigerator Bottle Generator Run Pure Cider Vinegar MALT oe PEANUT BUTTER Pet Brand BREAD yu Wide Twin loaf Small loaf 5c ATION WIDE Pay Usa Sterling Visit Silver it Will Clasp Pay You! on Each j Necklace. Maraschino sda Cherries Special Nice for cakes and ice cream and as a garnish. ti. RUBYETTES 20¢ Made of whole seedless, skinless grapes. A dainty for salads and desserts, raspberry flavor. INK No. 1 Tall Can a Fancy Quality 19e /y-OZ. Sem PEAS Fancy Sweets Tender, Wonderful qe Value SPINACH <z D =: De No. 2 Can Full — NATION-WIDE Saturday Specials NUT MARGARIN Oleomargine Nation- Wide by Cans Lh Nation- Wide Brand Nation- Wide @e Extra Select Woz. Bulk Loose Eggs, 40c Doz. BUTTER “:" 2». 99e TRY ARO BUTTER—Also a High Score Butter! Finest erry Fruits and Vegetables Saturday Specials ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 @ Had GbE Fancy California debe GREEN CORN 19e oz Dle oe 23e@ GREEN BEANS Lbs. Tend render DOE POTATOES Fine Cookers Jonathan Eating APPLES At All Steres 23e 2Oe Aoe 4oe California ORANGES Doz. SR DEe 216 Size SEEDLESS GRAPES 3b Zoe Very Fine Quality California NEW NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCERS ST. LOUIS Miller’s Sanitary Mkt., 2626 N. Union Spohr’s Mkt., Peak and Harrison, Kirkwood, Mo. Buy Rite Gro. No. 1, 431 Madison St. Martin Bros., 628 Bond, East St. Louis, Il. arkview Grocery, 579 Kingsland House Mkt., 1215 S. 18th St. R. S. Reaves, McClure, Ill. JEFFERSON CITY. MO. Buy Rite Gro. No. 2, 501 Clark Ave. Buy Rite Gro. No. 3, 1409 W. Main Buy Rite Gro. No. 4, 1001 St. Mary’s Kahman’s Store, Washington, Mo, COLUMBIA, MO. C. A. Greenlee, 912 U. S. Highway Bob Kolenhoefer, Riggs, Mo. PEORIA, ILL. Stiegele Bros., Dunlap, III. T. Alexander, 317 Merriman, Peoria White & Digman, 612 N. Adams, Peoria erm rm ee nr eee er RT ee nr wee ™ on MAKE CHOW CHOW AND MUSTARD PICKLES Continued Demand for High Seasoned Foods Includes Mustard Pickles. The general return of condi- ments to the menu has brought back the mustard pickle which had very nearly disappeared from use. The American palate is being cultivated to appreciate red-hot dishes and concoctions, and the burning flavor of the mustard pickle fits into the red-hot menus very tastily. So clever housewives who plan to entertain this winter with after- theater suppers, Sunday night teas and card party midnight spreads will do well to make use of one or more of these recipes. Mustard Pickles. Take one pint small cucumbers, one pint large cucumbers, one pint pickling onions, one cup string beans cut diagonally in one-inch pieces; one pint cauliflower cut in |* small pieces, three red peppers, chopped fine; three green peppers, chopped fine; one cup sliced car- rots; one pint green tomatoes, cut in halver or quarters. Soak all vegetables in brine (one cup of salt to one gallon water) over night. Drain them and soak them in clear water for. three hours. Mix a sufficient amount of vinegar and water in equal quanti- ties to cover the vegetables. Al- low them to stand in this vinegar for one hour and then scald them in this liquid. Make a dressing of the following ingredients: One and one-fourth cups white sugar, four tablespoons flour, four tablespoons dry mustard, one tea- spoon tumeric, one teaspoon celery salt and three pints vinegar. Mix all the dry ingredients and add the hot vinegar slowly, stirring it to make a smooth paste. Cook the mixture over a pan of hot wa- ter until the sauce thickens. Drain the vegetables thorough- ly. Pour the mustard dressing over them while they are hot, and simmer them for five minutes. Pack the pickles into hot, clean jars and seal. Mustard Oil Pickle. This appetizing condiment is made with 100 small cucumbers, one quart small white onions, one pint olive oil, one ounce celery seed, two quarts vinegar, one-half pound dry mustard, one-fourth pound mustard seed and one tablespoon black pepper. Cut the cucumbers and onions in slices. Put in an enamel dish in layers with salt between. Put a heavy weight above, and let stand over night. Drain off liquor. Mix seasonings in oil, then gradually stir in the vinegar—pour all over the pickles. Mix well and store in sterilized jars and seal as in can- ning. Chow Chow. Take one large cauliflower, 18 small cucumbers, one pint onions (small), six green peppers, two red sweet peppers, one quart vinegar, two tablespoons dry mustard, one tablespoon tumeric and one cup salt. Peel onions; cook 10 minutes in boiling water. Drain. Separate cauliflower into flowerets, and soak in salted water one-half hour. Put the onions in one bowl, the cauli- flower, cucumbers and peppers in another. Add the salt to three quarts water and boil 10 minutes. Skim and pour over the vegetables in the two bowls and let stand over night. Pour off brine and put veg- etables together in a preserving kettle. Mix mustard and turmeric with one-half cup water and pour over the vegetables. Add the vine- gar and heat to the boiling point. Simmer one hour, then seal in sterilized jars. . Green Tomato Mustard Pickle. Take five pounds, small green tomatoes, sliced medium thick; three pounds white sugar, one quart vinegar, one tablespoon stick cinnamon; three teaspoons whole cloves; one teaspoon alispice (whole); one and one-half tea- spoon dry mustard. Wash the tomatoes but do not peel them. If large tomatoes are used, slice. them. If small ones, cut them slightly. Combine the sugar, vinegar and spices. Bring the mixture to boiling point and pour it over the tomatoes. Lat stand over night. Drain off the liquid in the morning and cook it until it coats the spoon. Add the tomatoes and cook them until they are clear. Remove from stove and seal in sterilized jars. DELICATE CHEESE SOUFFLE This Dish Always Pleases Hus- band’s Card Party Guests. Cut bread into rounds of dainty size and toast them on both sides. Chop canned Mexican chiles very fine after removing the seeds. Spread peppers over the toast. Then beat two egg whites to a stiff froth and add to them enough grated cheese to make a thick paste. About two-thirds of a cup will be needed to serve six. Spread the cheesé paste thickly over the layer of chopped chile peppers. Place the toast under the low heat of the broiler until the cheese melts and becomes brown. Then remove from stove and serve at once with the salad. Try These Quick Cookies. To make them use one cup but- ter, one cup sugar, two cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder and three eggs. Mix butter, sugar, flour and’ bak- ing powder as if one were making pastry. Add two exzgs and stir a dough. Knead. Roll into thin sheet, cut, place in greared pan and brush with remaining egg. beaten. Dredge with sagar. Bake in hot oven 10 minutes. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 33 “A LOAF OF'YOUR BEST BREAD” MEANS BOND IN THIS STORE BOND _ pleases the most particular customer JOSEPH F. PARISI His ‘*‘Moorland Market’ at Big Bend and Clayton Roads, in the Richmond Heights sec- tion, specializes in telephone orders. The call is Highland 3140. New customers may eome, from other Bond Bread cities. They’re usually Bond Bread enthusiasts. Send them any other loaf and you take a chance of losing a permanent customer. That’s why the folks in this store always make i Bond when the order is “a loaf of bread.” Why take a chance when you know Bond will please the most particular. JOSEPH F. PARISI (Signed) After all— there is no bread like + — won bea mnie ee ap hlbees V0 fae- meee enn Be omepage cy (ER iy GENRE BRE OG gE OR se oer pay Conse RAN — a: - — a linleee a anedon - . OCIS AE te TE aT neeeeeeeanamanal . . " - ee aaa i a ee — a Geese. - aetetpeitheneetet nan tie, cee

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4 ins a ng EN es er es a iilinen he on =¢ eee eon a at Uh Beg bs 3 2 fe. e ae tore 7” pi bas : 5 oe Se mae YY es ae A 4 as we = reo o . « 7 a ~ » ~~ ; $ Se ee eae ite ~— wanes > Bs piantee: MP She t wees Cs Re ' ey xy AI EO Ae ate il Tatas Pal EEPPTE Bees Ae be ibe eam > _ Pra HiT PS bam ” , a oy ay, a Sox Stas . ds a a Tmt 2 » hd rf % ae i | re eee ee SHOE ee sy +43 ; : ny ’ . meee . - s VS Seat aid yh, hig oa ¥ . : ss . ; = z “ _ > Mpg: ss " 2 PS neo ° " x * : * "ie oe ae - 7 +s - i. ‘ 4 . . r, . ve ie ? an 7} piste ee : poe fake & Fue ada ae a 3 Reece a cs eee Wk aww Sy Shtttthh Yj Ah fy 4 YA. 7 Jf, 4 4 TOMATO MOST LIKED UF ALL VEGETABLES Comparatively Few Persons Do Not Eat This Refreshing All-Year Product. Another savory tomato dish is | PLANNING MEALS FOR THE COMNIG WEEK SEE Consider Each Day’s Meals as a Whole to Assure Proper Nutriment. There are several ways of start- deviled tomatoes which are really ling to make a weekly meal plan; not as hot or peppery as name would seem to indicate. Twelve large, fresh tomato serve as a basis for the dish. Other articles needed are three ta- blespoons melted butter, three ta- eges, one teaspoon sugar, one teaspoon made mustard, few grains cayenne two hard-cooked eggs, blespoons vinegar, two raw pepper and one teaspoon sal.t To make sauce, add butter and seasoning to mashed hard-cooked ege yolks, add vinegar and beat well. Heat in saucepan over slow fire and when bojling-point is reached stir in well beaten raw egés. Broil slices of tomatoes, or bake in a very hot oven and serve on toast with sauce. A savory vegetable combination dish is composed of baked toma- toes and small onions. The dish is really a variation of that old fa- vorite, stewed tomatoes flavored with onion. For this particular recipe take eighteen small onions, four cups stewed tomatoes, one teaspoon salt, two tablespoons brown sugar, one- eighth teaspoon pepper, two table- spoons butter and one-fourth cup bread crumbs. | Peel onions and drop into boil- ing-water; boil 20 minutes, Drain, season with salt and pepper. Add sugar to tomatoes, turn into cas- serole, place drained onions in cen- ter. Dot with butter; sprinkle ‘with bread crumbs and bake i hour in a moderate oven (325 de- grees). Baked Tomatoes. Select three large tomatoes. Other ingredients needed are one egg yolk, one teaspoon dry mus- tard, one tablespoon vinegar, one- fourth teaspoon salt and a few grains pepper. Cut the tomatoes in half and over the cut surface of each half spread the butter mixed to a paste with the other ingredients, Bake half an hour ina moderate oven. thick slices of | the main their 'some people prefer dinner first as i meal of the day and build the other meals around it; others take each meal as an individual unit without much thought for its connection with the others; the third and best plan is to see each day’s meals as a unit made up of three parts, each fitting in to the other in regard to food values, flavor combinations and variety of food. stuffs. This last is the ideal meth- od, but it requires considerable ex- | perience. Therefore the first plan in which the main meal is given first con- sideration is perhaps best as a be- ginning—it soon leads naturally to thinking of the menu as a whole. Look over the meals planned for this week. Take Sunday first, as it is the beginning of the list. For most of us dinner on this day is a one or two o’clock meal, and is followed by a light supper. This week roast chicken is offered - for the meat course; rice as fne starchy vege- table since it combines so well with chicken and especially with the | giblet gravy. Then too it is an) agreeable change from potatoes. Fresh corn is seasonable and a general favorite, so we choose that for our green vegetable, cooking it in a little different manner. The salad of seedless white grapes and sliced organges provides the neces- sary contrast in flavor and the crisp texture that offsets the rather ‘soft character of the rest of the meal. A frozen dessert—in this case coffee ice cream—makes a good ending. Hot, well seasoned consomme, or if the day is a warm one, jellied consomme served as a first course acts as a slight stimu- lant to digestion and prepares the stomach for the rest of the meal. Since most people eat a late and leisurely breakfast on Sunday, some ’ s > * UNION'S se atn = fe EXCHANGE JIVAL ANNIVERSARY SALE STARTS - SATURDAY | Bargains in Reconditioned Furniture | Save Real Money on These Living Room Room Outfit 9 Pieces 9 Pieces 8 Pieces $5975 $5355 $3795 $-Pe. Suite, Bridge Lamp, Floor Lamp, End Table, Smoker, Davenport Table, Boudoir Rug. Felt-Base - Bed, Room Outfits Bed Dresser, Chifforobe, Rocker, tress, Springs, Two Kitchen Drop - Leaf Table Mat- and 4 Chairs, Re- frigerator, Gas Lamps, Range, Felt - Base Rug. Rug. | Odd Pieces at Special Prices | SE EEE PE GPW IDs pons ceoveeesiesi, GAS RANGES. .,. Pen © eee PROIGSS, oc... ccc wcces DRESSERS, SEVERAL STYLES......... DINING SUITES, 8 AND 9 PIECES... BED, SPRING, MATTRESS. .......~... $ 8.50 Sg 6 es $ 4.95 $13.75 $ 6.95 $ 8.85 $26.65 -seeeeee. VY Price New and Used Furniture | A New Exchange Store at 614 Franklin Open Evenings Till 9 UNION'S CTA r fe EscHANGE: TERMS ‘ ally a good plan. or pears with a cold cereal followed by a hot dish, coffee and akes a good -meal. #6 ciaande sant market conditions as well as personal preferences make common sense changes necessary in ny rules. ’ i planning for Sunday, Monday was also given a thought. The remnants of chicken will be util- ized to make a_ festive dish of chicken a la king, while enough corn will be cooked at dinner time to provide for the main luncheon dish next day. This is a matter of convenience and common sense again. Biscuits and muffins left over from breakfast have a new flavor when toasted for lunch and are delicious when served with honey or jam. Nice Peach Salad. Peach salad is Hight, and suita- ble for luncheon. The peaches are peeled and sliced in, thin, uni- form slices. These are marinated in French dressing. The lettuce is used as a garnish and as a part of the salad. Place one curled leaf on the salad plate, then chop or cut in fine pieces a small head of lettuce. Next arrange the peaches over the lettuce and add cooked dressing. Sprinkle chopped nuts sort of a starter to dinner is gener- As to breakfast, sliced peaches toast POD CUP OF COFFEE. READILY MADE Quality, Quantity and Care in Preparation Produce Good Results. In spite of the fact that coffee is our most popular beverage, and that as a nation we consume about 12% pounds per capita each year, we are constantly hearing the ex- pression, “Oh, for a really good cup of coffee!” Those who have achieved the art of making it are a boon to their friends, and restau- rants or tea rooms serving good coffee never lack for patronage. Yet the requirements are simple— so simple in fact that they are often neglected, or their importance not fully realized. A good blend and quality of freshly ground coffee, fresh-boiling water and careful tials for developing the best fla- vor. The method employed may be one of several, but experts fa- vor the drip process as producing the best results, How to Drip Coffee. For this, very finely ground or pulverized coffee is required, There are several varieties of ¥RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, measurements of both are the es-|}-: drip coffee pots on the market, some using a cloth bag to hold the 1929__ coffee, others making use of filter paper, and at least one kind that uses neither—the coffee being put directly into the container which has a few very fine perforations to allow the water to seep through. Whichever kind is your choice, measure the coffee carefully, place it in the pot and pour a measured quantity of actively boiling water through it. The water must be ac- tually bubbling so that it will ex- tract the full flavor of the coffee. It should not be necessary to pour the water through the coffee grounds more than once. If the beverage must be kept hot, do not let it boil. Rather, place it over hot water on a very low fire, and in al] cases serve as soon after making as possible. Percolated Coffee. Percolated coffee is perhaps more often made than drip. Most people start- the percolator with cold water and let it pump up over the coffee for an indeterminate time—usually until ready to serve. The time may vary from 10 min- utes to 20 or even longer, and as as result the coffee often has a bitter taste, Using a measured amount of boiling water in the bottom of the percolator, a measured amount of finely ground coffee in the upper container, and allowing from eight to ten minutes for a large perco- lator, or five to eight for a smal] one, will give quite good results. Keep the percolator clean by boiling it out once a week with a weak solution of baking soda or salt and water. Over the dressing, or over the sal- | ad before the dressing is added. For Sturdy Children American Beauty Spaghetti @T ALL GROCERS —10c THE PACKAGE ' Better Ing make tt Ric for Mrs. James R. Lowell, of Boston. a meal more entrancing. The rich, true flavor of Hellmann’s comes from choice eggs, fine salad oil, pure vinegar, rare spices. These, and only these, go into its making. That is why Hellmann’s is preferred in 5,000,000 American homes. These fine ingredients, each selected for flavor, are carefully blended after an old recipe from France, and tirelessly, evenly beaten. Even in your own kitchen, you could take no more pains to make sure of the deliciousness of your mayonnaise. Hellmann’s is blended in six sunny kitchens scattered across the country, and rushed from the nearest of these to your grocer. Each jar is as fresh when it reaches you as the salad on which you use it. You'll always find Hellmann’s full of flavor, fresh, and sweet. Buy a jar of Hellmann’s Mayonnaise today. All gro- cers have it. BLUE RIBBON * “—there’s no better mayonnaise made in any kitchen” “T’ve served Hellmann’s Mayonnaise now for nine years and I know it is good. No mayonnaise that wasn’t put together with the very best oil and eggs would ever taste like Hellmann’s.”—Alma Robinson. | __ No other mayonnaise pleases Alma Robinson, cook ICH, golden spoonfuls of Hellmann’s Mayonnaise quickly transform the humblest of greens and vegetables into magnificent salads. And knowing this, wise cooks everywhere have made many say re a aa oa xd yy mM f White House Milk, 3 tall cans, f Quaker Oall poe 19e Lb. ope Pkg. ~ = OO EO I PLE When you buy Bake ASSURES scientific bl and baking purest ingre NEIGHBORHOOD B: PTmYTILILI i 7 x obtetetetet tt tt tiititiililitriititinitt ty | s S KC SN ~ » “vee 6230 Easton Av. 1428 Salisbury $t. 7281 2607 Cherokee St. 4031 IT’S A P Where Yoy Can Always E Dairy Products. These Tar, i. Bi 4 a . # a Eo x o om me" est a 2 ~~ a ka Recul. THE BES FOREST PARK iS RICH AND The I B. WALT SY nu hee oe “Fe Always Lb, 2 Lbs. Fi ---"Q SUPERIOR FOOD" Homegrown, Ripe Delicious CONCORD GRAPES Large 45c Basket SWEET CORN......doz. 15c Fancy, Fresh-Dressed CHICKENS Smal Size u. 32c BACON (nat or whee) 1b, & Cc. 2 . x Genuine Imported SWISS 59c CHEESE, Lb. av PEVELY ICE CREAM MAPLE-NUT LAYER CAKE B Regular 25c Value 19¢c Lb. Friday and Saturday Only SILVERS e 45c STEAKS Siem Ib, 35¢ Cut From Yearling Baby Becf HAMS, Hickory Smokea [H. . .25e¢ oe : - - _ ee Aaa ; ¢ 7 > 4 Si Fs o Green Callies Lo. 16!hc SMOKED CALLIES, bb. « WISCONSIN. CREAM, LB,......27%46 , FULL CREAM BRICK, U8.......27h%e LS. ¥. LIMBURGER, LB...... 27%e iY, CHEDDAR, LB.............40e IMPORTED ROQUEFORT, LB......64c ‘ @ c a ¥. Se . = ° e * : . f oe es Ee ae se Le ieee ene ee + eet oe | ene ae

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© , a £4 a - bgt [+ e ti, Sr - : ” , ye us Faw UN ae ae eS Ti wa a Ae £28 ma malint [a eo eniianiniiane a hig? 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TONGUE AND GREEN PEAS This Is One of the Very Tempting Vegetable and Meat Dishes. SA S'S INS Wii 7, f ANCIENT AND MODERN 4 Lee RY. te Skeets as Eats . PER eB SSC RUE BNR Fl ak la eg 8s ie ek ta i £3 SOR aR + Take two cups’ cold _ boiled a tongue, diced, one pint green peas, WASHING cooked, one tablespoon vinegar, one-fourth teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, two tablespoons olive oil, 5 ame cg NS one-half teaspoon curry powder,| There Has Been a Very Con- one-half teaspoon galt, one-eighth siderable Change in Three Thousand Years. teaspoon pepper, two hard-cooked eggs, Mayonnaise and lettuce. Mix tongue and peas, add Wor- cestershire sauce, olive oil, curry, salt and pepepr and toss together. Add vinegar, mix and then add enough mayonnaise to moisten. Ar- range on lettuce, cover with dress- ing and garnish with hard cooked egg. PR aa es r aes bin =—_ MRO RCRA Re De he a ay | vee Se M4 ha OR a — Ss Ss & ” “ee x yall eee ‘ Look For This EMBLEM When you buy Bakery Products ik ASSURES you of scientific blending and baking of the purest ingredients. NEIGHBORHOOD BAKERS’ ASSN. TTTTTTTTT Titi iii ee According to Miss Clara Dannies, a washability specialist, who ad- dressed the class in home econom- ics at Roosevelt High School, the smart cotton dresses favored by the women and girls of today can be washed and ironed and donned for a visit to the country club all within the short space of 15 min- utes. In her talk and demonstration before classes and women’s organi- zations, Miss Dannies gives an illuminating sketch of the difficul- ties which surrounded washday in early times and in the uncivilized countries of today. She maintains washing of clothes has been going on in the world for more than 3000 years, Since the primitive woman knew nothing of equipment or of soap, she was dependent entirely upon the natural resources of her en- vironment, she explained. Nature provided water in brooks and streams and the washerwoman of those early times used the water where she found it, the force of the running water helped to dis- lodge the dirt. When nature neglected to supply the force, the poor woman had to supply it herself through treading, | pounding, shocking and flopping; | in all cases more thought was) given to removing the soil than to saving the fabric. | Brooks Catsup flavored with tabasco peppers adds a new deliciousness to meals. You'll enjoy its rich, tangy flavor—better than any you've tasted before. Always, you'll get m in the distinctive ta- pered bottle. Buy a bot- tle at your grocer’s today. Special Values for Back to School Week Campbell's Baked Beans or Spaghetti 2b Zoe Silverbrook Butter AGée i } PLM INT 5 eTTTTT Tree SRSSRRSRES CERES RRRE EE PERSE eee Rees Beeeeeeseeee eee . q PRED S TIS : ita. iF 2 SANT PK F 9 ae er 7S Wah ae Grandmother's Drying the clothes, she explained, | SY 4 | was done where the washing was | Bread = | done. Clothes were spread on) | stones, trees and bushes and the| 6TH AND LUCAS clean green grass, per Ls 6230 Easton Av. 1223 South Broadway 3815 South Broadway | Sedern ‘washing wietheds, she ope 1428 Salisbury St. 7281 Manchester Ave. 2610 North 14th Street said, came through understanding Vircinia Avenue (rather than from experience and 2607 Cherokee St. 4031 West Florissant 5504 g Staak it wo bad wut paebedied: Gall 8 oc! k | methods, as to the use of heated | | water and soapsuds, women would | | not be reveliing in billowy chiffons 'and sheer hosiery as they are do-| _ing this summer. | IT’S A PLEASURE TO BUY Where You Can Always Depend Upon Getting the Best Values in Dairy Products. These Prices for Friday, Saturday and Monday Coffee 6 | In the washing demonstration | 3 Lbs. $f -00 THERE of NO | Miss Dannies recommended the | | oe SUBSTITUTE FOR following rules for washing all col | | ered and delicate fabrics: | 1, Wash in lukewarm water us-| |ing a@ pure neutral! soap. ‘rub article with soap, but make a’ i strong suds and squeeze the suds | through the article. . 7 , ES Yo . BUTTER Good butter has food value and health-giving properties that cannot be found in substitutes. n This is truce whether it is being used as & . Jell-O Assorted Fruit Flavors 6 é spread for bread, or for cooking purposes. ‘lukewarm waters. Bqueeze the. Phkgs. The production of good butter requires the /water out between each rinse. | embined service of Bm a cows, skilled men and Dx uy a good machinery. three are essential. sever twist or wring out the Theie’s no substitute tet any of them. | article. USE 3. Roll the rinsed garment up fn - e a large Turkish towel and knead Kwa os Milk REAL | Out all moisture. | ” BUT TER | 4 Remove article from towel! ; : immediately and shake out in . Wilson, Carnation, Borden ; a Pet , AND LOTS lb good current of air for a minute OF IT es or two | 5. When articie is almost iron with a warm, iron. dry, Tot y J ric White House aa 3 tall cans, 25¢ agg: Oats AMERICAN MAID MALT “The Malt With a Reputation” Rich and wholesome. 100° PURE. A guaranteed product; rich, because it is made only from the choicest barley without adding any substitute whatever. lowed, Miss Dannies said that al- fully washed. LIST OF EGGPLANT DISHES SEPTEMBER Never | Rinse article in at least three | | never a hot, | If these rules are carefully fo!- most all materials can be SUCCESS- | 19e Big 00 : BEING GREATLY ENLARGED. Phes 3-Lb (Union _—— Cookery Has Introduced . , Ways > Lge. Pkg., Zic ES Made ) "twa | Cans for Boil the eggplant and mash fine; season with pepper and salt add to. tablespoons of. taste; three Regular 60c per can, $1.80 value THE BEST MADE — — NONE BETTER Your Choree of 3 Varieties | Spoons of butter and a well-beaten | . B.C. Ie OOKIES 19e hot butter by the spoonful; both sides. Broiled Eggplant—Slice the same | as for frying and goak in salt and water for a couple of hours. drain, wipe dry, brush each slice on each side with olive oil and broil over a clear coal fire or under the gas flame. Arrange on a hot platter and spread with hot butter beaten to a paste with lemon juice. SALADS FOR SMALL FOLKS Special Types of } of Fruit Salads Are Wholesome. Children always like the fruits /which go into. salads and these | frults are very good for them; but they rarely care for dressings made i with oil When salad becomes the habit of a chiid it is a great step in ed- vance in the proper nutrition of that child. Salads for Children. Peanut and orange salad Siiced orange and peanuts. Popcorn and orange salad: Sliced oranges and buttered pop- fry on Skipper Brand ardines Tin American, Pimento, Brick trait Cheese 3," 25e & Paciric Tea Ce. RN DIVISION IS RICH AND MELLOW — CREAMS UP ‘Sa per Lb, pee Priced Are the Best. None better at any price. 2 Lbs. For. ‘4= Large, meaty, absolutely dependable—direct FOREST COFFEE STRICTLY FRESH! PARK We handle Only One Grade of Eggs, but They i ‘ 2 Ac 00Z. Free Parking. ARCADE ...:..- burs, 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily Inc. Su ---"'h SUPERIOR FO0D""--- With Every Pound of “RICH VALLEY” corn. antic & Pacific Tea Co. 40c |: | Banana salad: wa Sliced oranges and bananas, served with lemon juice and sugar. CARTONS Pancr, Presh- Dressed ( Finest Spread for Bread) Raisin and orange salad: Cc 5 | cS af 2 N Ss Sliced oranges and seedless — ae aga « 2OC ‘TRY THIS BANANA DAINTY A Fascinating Light Dessert for a PURE LARD vx BACON ‘Heit er Whee? ib. 2sc . ripen. linden | Family Lanch or Dinner. — ‘ For banana dainty mix two table- eS SILVERBROOKR spoons cornstarch with a little cold gi milk. Boil one cup milk in a dou- CA KE BUTTER | ble boiler, stir in the cornstarch | mixture and add two tablespoons 19¢c L& wat sugar. Stir mizture until it boils, | 3 then let cook very siowly for 15 ray Only ct ” Fine Granulated FREE! $3. 00 FACLE STAMPS minutes, stirring all the time. il PURE CANE Stir in three egg yolks, grated rind of one-half lemon. Cook un- , til it thickens, but do not allow | it to boil. In the meantime, peel and slice | four ripe bananas and place slices in a giaes dish and sprinkle with sugar. When custard ts coid, pour | it over bananas and let set. Serve: | plain er with whipped “trream, lll sprain etattgs “FOREST PARK” or “CREMO” MAYONNAISE, 1 pt. ....... 35¢ PORK SHOULDER Greeem Callies LA 16',¢ SMOKED CALLIES, b. ara = UGAR qi us. BSc (10-Lb. Limit) 1000 ISLAND, 1 pt. ....... SANDWICH SPREAD, 1 pt... flour rubbed smooth in two table. | egg; mix thoroughly and place in | Then | .:: Ta vanilla. Place milk ble boiler; beat whit DAINTY FLOATING ISLAND An Old-Fashioned Dessert Which Even the Moderns Enjoy. Take three eggs, three cups milk, one-half cup sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon cover boiler and boil minutes, Remove with ski til dry and stiff; put spoonful of beaten egg whites in at a in top of dou- es of eggs un- time, for thirty-five mmer. Whea Mountain-grown— Two Flavors: Standard Mixed in Blue Bag Orange Pekoe in Orange Tin therefore finer flavored America’s Oldest and Finest Blend - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 ali are bolled, place in a shallow dish. Beat together yolks of eg4s, sugar, salt and vanilla. Add mix- ture to boiling milk and remove from fire at once. Pour sauce around the prepared egg whit -s and allow to cool. Serve in glass cups or @isics with the cooked egg whites or ia- menting the top ef the cusiard sauce. —————————— D ALWAYS ES WHOLESOME, RICH AND CREAMY IVANHOE Mayonnaise on the window is an absolute Si CHO/ICEST o> QUALITY MEATS Standard Cut and Trimmed. Per Lb. GUARANTEE UALITY € SERVICE 6 to 8 Choice a Fresh Callies o%e Average. aS = MepPnrwo ; MrePrOd- Me PRwo- me Prw> Me-Pmrwo-> mM-Pnwo Country Cia. quality, $ Corn Finest Quality Nice Size Ears Corn Tomatoes Cauliflower «.. Firm, Ripe, For Slicing Cantaloupes'=3 «= 25e 4A ~ Sek Bin Snow- White Pirm Heads. Ee 10c loe Angel Food Cc 7 Vanilla almon i) Avondale Mediom Ret . | Peas "nae tender, ewert. ‘ Flakes Ceoentsy Cheb, 14-08. pike. fiefty; Wafers Cree. brown; pound... value! Quay avinge! Tissue 2 - De Cliiften Bathroom Tlsesue—Leow price Beans He Country Clab—idney, can .. Olives Me Country Cleb, Staffed—3'4 -oz. - ene PHe. Wisconsin Cream—Pound 2 ob Spe He cans (ans rich!; hood 2 = 3 ee ee i ALE RSS een SME SS ate eminaniiiel - . BAe since: RTO TE pO SRE ne capinsuneed ees vidi L a” soak wv eee

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kel x y, Oe > Thee tie See seg ks, a tis HS ; A ; ete ow “ a tit ~ FSR AE Ses age. apab hay cial es | wary Re Cn arg lag oe Ae ad . ew aa — : rah or Stes Sian 8 498 Seeger ae mee x rc eee: Ie *,. Seema eS civic iddiaesinias ; toate thprd. - hes a : aes oe ee a ay tig a at nk le ane al ~ —— } SS eee = MPS ant ae * yg ee rts eo thn 27 OE é . 4 Bhs! ment Ba Gig REG SEA = eg SOR tr Sane ta wm NS , _— wreitadés ne oe er a eee a + ir Feniat - day wie 8 Segit: as es, eS . ° - . “ — pS ate ad pate (9 oh ode Pe a - pot y ¥ . a 5 be we 2, t G J ut ee ed ee Gee s2224° Sane a oa ke RL Se4 he Ae, GD POLO OE IE a ae ceperecetta eC COTE med mes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, PAGE 36 STIMULATE FAMILY APPETITE If you find that you and your family are not particularly keen food cocktails—crab flake, oyster, shrimp, lobster and clam. Large flakes of canned salmon or of any cooked fish are less commonly used but are just as good, and often less TT ~ Wiis tdi “ N \S S Zp mf Yb: VALLE for meals, take up this question of appetizers, get into the habit of using them several times a week at Yeast, and you may be surprized at the way interest in food and meal times will revive. Vegetable cocktails are a very wholesome form of appetizer, and rather a novel one. Then there are the various sea expensive. Pork Salad. Combine diced pork, celery and apple with mayonnaise; season with salt and pepper. Place in a mound on crisp lettuce and gar- nish with mayonnaise roses and sprinkle over with paprika. $4.00 and Demand. Sold With Any $1.00 Purchase of Other Goods, BUY NOW—Sugar price Is advancing. 1 Lbs. Best Granulated Sugar AND DON’T FORGET THE COFFEE ee _vanane Syrups for home nks; avors er ee 20c Crisp Pickles—Dill, Sweet and Sour. served with cold meats chicken, pork, etc. Cousins’ French; a mighty SPICED FRUITS HAVE APPETITE APPEAL Good Homemade Spiced Rel- ishes Are in Great Favor Spicd fruits are delicious when or with Plums, cran- berries, pineapples, apples, peaches gar and stir until the sugar ifs issolved. a Oe dozen whole cloves and about three sticks of cinnamon. The stick cinnamon is usually bought in little bundles with the pieces about three to four inches long. Tie the cinnamon and the cloves together in a little cloth bag, drop into the fruit mixture, heat slowly to the boiling point and then boil for an hour, stirring occasionally in the beginning and more often as the mixture thickens. Pour into sterilized jars (smal! ones are better), cover with melted paraffin or use the small glass-top jars and sea! while hot. If pineapple is used in this way, eee Ae Z 30c* fine Coffee. Lh. 2... 65+ e+e in 4 An excel- either fresh or the canned pine- Sliced Tea Party Pickles; 4 Cousins’ Triple Mixed; and pears are ali good. apple may be used, If the fresh is i4-oz. jar, Sure fine....... fined, growa, E%...+---+s: lent foundation recipe for making preferred, pee] it, slice and cut in Cousins’ 3-Ib. Special, whole $1 ground or pulverized, for.... CEYLON AND INDIA TEAS ¥-oz. can large Ripe Olives ..ceeeecseeeers 35c, 60c and 80c Don’t Carry It “ | — We Deliver MAin : 2551—2552 these is as follows: Koyal Purple Grape Juice— 95c =. For pickling, sound Pts., 60e—Qts,, 90c—4*-Lals., 16-oz, jar large Queen Olives sterilized are necessities. Spiced Fruits. Broadway and Market seeds. fruits or vegetables, good cider vinegar, pure spices and storage jars that can be Weigh out three pounds of fruit. If peaches or pears are used, peel them, core and remove the seeds. Small fruit may be left whole. Cut plums in half and take out. the Mix the fruit with 2% pounds of light brown sugar, one cup of vine- smal! segments away from the core. If canned pineapple is used, drain it thoroughly and cut in pieces. Apple Salad. One cup celery, two cups apple, one tablespoon peanut butter, four tablespoons sugar, One-fourth tea- spoon salt. Dice celery and apples. Blend peanut butter and lemon juice. Add sugar and salt, pour over apples and celery. Chill thoroughly and serve on crisp let- tuce. out your You don’t know how good breakfast can taste till you fill a bowl with crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, pour on cool milk and then just help yourself! Good? It’s a flavor feast that has no rival in the cereal world! And say, just add fresh or canned peaches to your Kellogg’s if you want an extra treat! 12,000,000 people enjoy Kellogg’s Corn Flakes daily. For breakfast, | lunch and supper. Always extra. crisp. Serve with milk or cream. | It pays to get Kellogg’s—the original Corn Flakes. | Order at hotels, restaurants—on_| diners. All grocers. Always oven- | fresh in the waxtite inner-sealed | wrapper. Look for the red-and- green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, ———-—>—-| DSCTIVE. SEPTEMBER _ 6, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A % SO o 1929 Makes your best CS —_—_—_— breakfast better. ¢: q } peateyr eet oe nery pieanaitiel | 3 | eggs. ea in wi | % ee ey ITCHED tia oe atten amen ated ye = LENZ R aes ton . es Loc eee 2Oc ZH TKS Ai Beg os _ticteea:2~ UNDERWOOD = ams Deviled Ham VERN) 8 | tURTS ONLY DIMER MT ai a PAP to ° AMOR - te Sees RES 5 SchunS. SHES $Y Hil / sgt You, too, can keep spare cvuoms rented by advertising in the Post- Brightens the Home—Lightens the Work « Dispatch Room and Board Columns. Ww | \ \ TT ly hae ad | yy mf. | pe ene we i fo i -—* . ee ie wy ~ res Sn coe Lr si A Host of Unusual Values — q 50c Z25C Guest Brand Tiny—Med. Cans Corn Hart Brand Fancy Crosby—Med. Cans Milk Libby’s—Tall Cans Spinach Del Monte—Large Cans 50c Cherries 22¢ Cakes Dv 4. 5c Sunshine Specialty Assortment College Inn for 3 3. 3 3 Puritan Spaghetti first time appetites ¢ COFFEE MRS. NYE’S—A delightful blend of high-grade coffees 3 1-Ib. bags 9 5c By A (O) sv do some children “ than others in school? I firmly believe—and I’ve had firmed by leading child experts — to proper food. After many years as a dietitian, that it is possible to control child diet by observing a few simple rr Children need, first of all, some and simple. Wholesome, so ply the proper elements for growth and active, lively minds; and si young digestive systems will not Butter ass.milation. . Malt Prepared—Ready to Serve Jersey Belle With this thought in mind, Ruheiatien Pure, Rich special dishes for school days that Hop-Flavored. 3 Cans 2. 5c Creamery. 4. 7C livdy energy that enables ‘them Large GAR secsvees I-Lb. Carton ...... you here several practical suggest owe Smoked Callies Melrose 6 to 8 Lb. Shankless Cc Average Per Pound Fresh Callies 16/42¢ = Spring Chickens 6 to 8 Lb. Average Fresh-killed Weight fancy, milk-fed Cc 2 Pounds Per Pound and over Chuck Roast 2Z8c Prime, tender, native corn-fed beef, Ib...... ome Bacon 4 to 6 Ib. pieces y | Cc Sugar-cured, hickory-smoked, Ib.......... Sugeen ee Cheese Pimento or Relish Cream, the spreading kind, !b.. - New Potatoesj Iceberg Lettuce Cantaloupes Cauliflower Snow-white, nice size solid heads........... Each . ee & Tomatoes Firm, ripe, for slicing Corn Pinest quality, tender, nice size ears A Breakfast The first is a breakfast menu necessary food elements, properly morning meal. You see this rectly below, at the right. Here one dish, easy to prepare, 4 eppetizing. It should be a glass of orange juice for aid. From this combination Z~19ce P -— New Cobblers 10 - 29¢c Large, crisp, firm heads; No. 48 size Rockyford Nice size. 3° 2ZSc | 15¢ch 3» 10¢} 4-5

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a aati I ae a i mf i | | ° A Hi Values — Y OFFEE NYE’S—A delightful blend of high-grade coffees Bis 9 5c Butter Jersey Belle Pure, Rich Creamery. I-Lb. Carton ATE | ’ Potatoes / 10 -29c re Lettuce 2~19¢c taloupes 3 -25c ower 415C es 3 10C) 4.- SC} ice size ears ~~ _ « a no iS. te {Ee ee ie a le, Ae te Ps ne Pe Se es Oe 5S FR ~~ .. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Bit —ercemgetnrante at tte pe te __ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PLAN A NUTRITIOUS LUNCH + i - SERVE WHOLESOME IN-BETWEEN START THEIR DAY RIGHT oe appetites and fill By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR MB kre do some children “get ahead” faster than others in school? I firmly believe—and I’ve had my opinion con- firmed by leading child experts — it is largely due tc proper food. After many years as a dietitian, I have learned that it is possible to control child health through diet by observing a few simple rules. Children need, first of all, food that is whole- some and simple. Wholesome, so that it will sup- ply the proper elements for growth of strong bodies and active, lively minds; and simple, so that the young digestive systems will not be overtaxed in assmilation. With this thought in mind, I have prepared special dishes for school days that give children the livdy energy that enables them to win. I offer you here several practical suggestions. A Breakfast Menu The first is a breakfast menu and contains the necessary food elements, properly balanced for the morning meal. You see this breakfast menu di- rectly below, at the right. Here you have cne dish, easy to prepare, and very eppetizing. It should be preceded by a glass of orange juice for digestive aid. From this combination you get Your Children’s Famed dietitian gives here for first time recipes that tempt the children’s nutrition needs (4 elements for growth, for body-building, for disease resistance. a. \ This one dish, then, makes a complete — om meal that will keep the children’s energy at full tide until the noon recess. Luncheon Sandwiches Then I offer you two sandwiches that can be made either for the noon-day luncheon at home, or to be carried to school in the lunch box. These two recipes are given at the upper right. Both are easy to prepare, and you need have no fear that your youngsters are not getting the right food combinations when you give them these sandwiches. After-School ** Snacks” Now, Mothers, for the children’s after-school bite, I’m going to suggest some simple “snacks” that will save you a lot of trouble. RE ee EE OO ee oe OO kc SESE, acetate nds ‘ete,’ .%e".*." Se” lO | On hoi’ Bw to a when ya tate ts ate *n ete" ES a ee es eae eae i oo i . hn eee ee a ee ae he ne a's alate aialmaia a a ele ane ana" ee . “sy Oe a eed © 1923, Centinenta! Baking Co. taal gs ae KA BREAKFAST MENU 1 pt. scalded milk; % tsp. salt; 6 slices fresh toast (buttered while hot); 3 tsp. sugar; *2 cinnamon; 3 bananas sliced. Sprinkle each slice of buttered Wonder Bread toast with sugar and cinnamon. Add salt to scalded milk. Peel bananas, removing coarse strings. Slice. Pour scalded milk over prepared toast. Top with sliced bananas. Serve orange juice. age SS a Kn Ah Be ae : e “ef . 3 4 ¢ : : jocaes 2k SE You'll find several directly at the right. These sandwiches are so easy to prepare that the children can make them themselves, and you’ll be saved 4 “i P Ss Nn Se oO Os ee ek i le a’ a ee Se a, a ee ae oe ‘ wet ete tet. on » eee ee ok oe ee ae “8 ~ 3 os ae ae the bother of interruption at your household tasks. Let the children read these recipes— see if they don’t think it would be fun to try them! And best of all, simple as they are, the magic qualities for health and growth are there! Why I Recommend Wonder Bread I recommend only Wonder Bread for use in these recipes, because I am sure of it. In my work with children I can take no chances. I know that the ingredients used are Grade AAA! No finer can be bought. Double “A eee POS ae 0 0 se oe a one Oe on CD Ce ee ‘ “ ae “ oo oo» . ee owes ~~ 5 Soe) + ON ee ee we cnet "ota BM OC OO «ae a a ath (sftvase se ‘Gk we a nm > NNN ee I i iI “se - oe ke wee eee ee ee . oe ee a oe ate "he + 6g ee EO OS Ee |. i once i a oat me ate’ e sane sas ee ee ee ae © A. a Mem the usual amount of rich, nourishing, whole milk is used, and it is pasteurized twice. Specially milled short patent flour, made only from the nutritious heart of the wheat berry, is used; and nothing but purest cane sugar goes into this bread. Then a unique slo-baking process is used by which the bread is baked slowly and carefully at an even temperature. This allows the center to rise thoroughly before the top becomes a delicate golden brown. Hence the bread is light, delicately flavored, and very digestible. It is the ideal food for children, supplying them, as it does, with the price- ONDER BREAD ITS SLO-BAKED ~ BAKERS ALSO OF WONDER PAN ROLLS AND HOSTESS CAKE en ee or, ee Oi ee Ss ee Ce a ee a Te ee I” ee RS Ni Se Sa a oe Let Avice Apams Procror Plan chool Day Meal CHILDREN’S LUNCHEON SANDWICH RECIPE No. 1) “ne Prune, Cream Cheese and Lettuce Sandwich 2 slices Wonder Bread (buttered); 4 cooked prunes, pitted; 4 package cream cheese; 2 leaves crisp, dry lettuce. Spread one buttered slice of Wonder Bread with cream cheese. Cut prunes in halves and ley upon cheese. Place lettuce leaves on top of prunes. Top with second piece of buttered WonderjBread. Serve with a glass of milk. CHILDREN’S LUNCHEON SANDWICH RECIPE No. 2 f° Bacon, Tomato and Lettuce Sandwich 2 slices Wonder Bread (buttered); ¢ strips bacon; 2 slices tomato; 2 leaves lettuce, well dried and crisp; mayonnaise if desired. ‘ Place between buttered Wonder Bread slices, lettuce, two slices of tomato and bacon. Mayonnaise if desired. ‘This sandwich is good toasted also. : so. nine OCR PRS RO —_— pain cosieen > tia ; - “ i RECIPES FOR AFTER- - 4 SCHOOL SANDWICHES Roe | (May be Prepared by Child) #8 z slices Wonder Bread, buttered; 3 ge teaspoon brown sugar, or 1 table He spoon jam or jelly, or 1 tablespoos peanut butter, or 2 crisp lettuce leaves, On one slice of buttered Wonder 2 ae Bread spread brownsugar. Cover with - fee lettuce leaves and top with second wide 2. ’ buttered slice of Wonder Bread. This Rae Fe can be varied by using jam, or jelly, ig te or peanut butter as fillings, thus pro- oa viding several different sandwiches less gift of energy to carry them through child hood’s hearty and exhausting days. OVER THE RADIO—At 6:30 every Wednesday evening the Happy Wonder Bakers present the Wonder Period over KSD and 27 associated stations of the National Broadcasting Company. Tune in and hear the famous Happy Wonder Bakers Trio, and their orchestra conducted by Frank Black. Let me send you my new sandwich booklet BOOKLET SENT FREE S-1 Continental Baking Company Biddle and 17th Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Please send me FREE my copy of the new Wonder Sandwich Boolelet. Name. Address City State ree en ee ee + Sypeita Moen - ee, ny ~s ee ee es ete “f No Te) RE pe vend be te ee . - “~ ee a eee ns “ . “ ws r * iy i Se ee ee een ens

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ey 5 cnet ienataietaciee aie nbinelt tnd tie ies es _ yet OC eer teeter toe Pa eet ye iyae: Ruegy, Me ¥ EE IE Sh RI A EM A ES: ae 8 LS ae ee ee ee wo = bi o a a . peepee . co FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eas PAGE 38 of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 | water half way up. Boil one hour How to Cook Kohiray : : nservative, | c e or relish type | overflowing and seal at once. oughly and put through sieve,| wa ae Trumbull Co | , they Brn OF ie highly seasoned. Chili Sauce. coarse enough to remove seeds| covered. Force corks well in and Try Kohl-rabi if you ars pt. Is prea Fan Prese. o/\ \ ‘SIG \; N RIPE | vn gooey will bear out this Take two dozen ripe tomatoes,/} and skins. To each quart of pulp| cool Dip heads of bottles in hot) to it, and use it boiled 23 8 ven, By send YORK, Sept. 6.—PHillp Me \; \ These recip three green peppers, three onions,/ add the following: paraffin. table; boiled and cold with Re dee Brooklyn, an Amherst!‘ \ N ercasopnrsnen Smal] Tomatoes. one-half cup sugar, one quart vin- One teaspoon salt, one table- Ripe Tomato Relish. dressing for s¢lad, or ig ving Morehouse, ) — ——— S S ee sees small totnatens egar, two tablespoons salt, one | spoon sugar, one-fourth teaspoon Thirty ripe tomatoes, 12 sour tien with other Vegetables «_ nye goon ripe firm tomatoes, | tablespoon each of ground cloves.| e.ch mustard, cloves, allspice, cin-| apples, five peppers, six to eight/soup. It tastes much Ifke ea. — : a sa vin geo one pint vinegar, | nutmeg, ginger and allspice. namon and black pepper, one small | onions, five tablespoons salt, two/turnips, but is much moge “? Will Study and Prepare Myself. HOW 10 SAFEGUARD ones ati DESSERT g oa tablespoons salt, one-half cup| Scald, peel and cut tomatoes in|/rc” pepper cut fine, one-half cup| cups sugar, two cups vinegar. in flavor. ) two : aa , rT ieces Wash and remove! cider vinegar, one tablespoon pap- Cut the vegetables and fruit fine a : ; I ossibill- | -,-. . : up fresh mint: leaves,| Sma Pp . ‘ . (oe gor ie Goths teavenies oor lime Still Remains to Make a a soap ath leaves and four| seeds frorn peppers; chop peppers | rika. and cook one hour with remaining Luvcheon Sardines ae Soften one tablespoonful of gel- Few Good Things for acide cloves. and peeled ae aoe — ni Tie spices in a cheesecloth bag. | ingredients. Peel and slice the chilleg Reg 1 “4 . . tomatoes wit } a oO er ngre lien . > k 7 till de ired consistenc ee Sa og 8 ae en _ toes allowing thre li : =. | ; ae | five minutes water, ute OOK all Ul 8 y came . @ slices. :) i P FD CPA AGE atin in two : tablespoons of cold Winter. Boil oe ae ane then Jet | COOK very slowly three hours; then] snout one hour to the gallon. Pour A Tip for Housewives. serving. Place each slice a School ‘ : Z water and dissolve :in one-third ea san aineaeeacni nga Kemeeieen cleab and bottle and seal immediately. — into clean hot bottles and insert A little salt added to dried ap-jslice of head lettuce. Place + : Complete Program in: | i: wy cupful f boiling water. Add one- ee types of i in ‘are Add spices and cover Tomato Catsup. new corks but not tightly. Stand/ ples or apricots while cooking | sardines on each tomato Be o poanntinat a e t : Suggestions About Caring for|@uarter cupful of sugar and one distinguished from other tyP th oro sold syrup, filling jars to Cook ripe red tomatoes thor- /} bottles on a rack in a kettle with! greatly improves the flavor. cover with a mustard 4@ es Business Management i 1 “th F ily’s Perishabl cupful of strained coffee infusion, | summer pickles by the fact a Marketing ag ¢ Family's rerisnabie Fill eight cold, wet, individual Unit Subjects > # Food Supply. molds half full of this: jelly. fe | \. ° Accounting (Complete) i bee Meanwhile, soften two table- ‘“ “a C] Advertising Fundamentals i © : spoonfuls of gelatin in one table- : . The inside of a refrigerator has , ae 4 different temperatures in different |SP0Onful of water. Beat slightly ; Office Training - ‘ parts of the storage compartments one egg, add two on 2 h } _— ‘ , . 2 upfu s a It is this difference of temperature poe. gn wees ms lt hee Schoo os 8 that keeps the air circulating. | Ch tered cortee. h dd Bookkeeping a. = Milk. cool beveraces ooked water until thickened and then a Business English (ii Ay a the gelatin and stir until thorough- Business Letters — ay meat or fish should be kept in the tenolved and’ thickened Commercial Arithmetic 7 Bex coolest sections. Store food hav-|!¥ dissolved a ; ful Penmanship | a = in tro fl if not close! Fold in two-thirds of a cupfu © Shorthand | ae & » seen Sven, y of cream, whipped, and add one- Spelling . 2: covered, where the tem perature is half teaspoonful of vanilla. Fill a ‘ Typewriting i nearest to 60 degrees. Fresh “a the molds with this mixture. Chill & Fer Information Check Course and Meil ff i? F 0 semper le a ene until set, then unmold and serve. () ' | S 7 Y M C. A | 7. F. | 1e = «6m €-co e s Nd. | geome tr Lo § ° . 7 § Butter may be kept there for con- l A The t pie mney I ae venience in table service. Custard rhere IS no We i | may also be stored there in the | BSWitagiauc ) A interest of our enjoyment of its Fae @ ie (? tt delicacy of flavor. Some authori- j “ i ties, however, prefer to continue in " | the tradition of an _ earlier era ul a @e ea when, because large quantities ) were stored for longer periods of time, such foods were best kept in the coldest part of the food stor- age space. Do not stack receptacles closely. Leave room all around them for an’ everything Nice- CRe.** \ ent a. free circulation, also, that we » ! 4 * choose something in the nature of . ‘ ; wire racks instead of solid shelves : be to divide our storage compart- soap that lath- cooked soup bones from stock. C7 @ | Wash and clean all “greens,” such as lettuce and celery, before . storage. They will keep crisp and | : fresh if put into closely covered \' TE Eee ri containers with the water on them that naturally is left by the last rinsing of the cleaning process. Do not wrap lettuce or celery in cloth if you want to retain the finest flavor and the utmost freshness. Pay Only 4 aa | _ SL-PIECE DINNER SET $1.25 Weekly “Everything” for the dining roc Is are Made of /” 3 99) J ~ Fae te “— t . ; , . . “— ¥ Fd we ted | Dwele tim 4 PM saa eae a ROR % if P40 nae wets Ome ‘ 5 Y Pinot : - a tee te = Ob: m4 eye r ROS dea eg ay 3 Wigitoce ApS 7 Pe * gs iE ar ee Te eee a it 9 . , 7 ee ee oe Sere run | pincott Apple Butter, please!’ to the grocer 810-812-814 clow 20. ed By -— | | man, because she knows that that means only ou | a Comat each. WMC WEEKLY AD.NO.1350 the rosiest, ripest apples, the swectest cider, Make a syrup by boil.ng together | PURE SORGHUM eft 26°24: & ee a ees i eer ela sade Pe Oe naka of NPE JRO wE = Cpe | SST We aioe Sag ies. 9 @f tt asm ; ‘pate! 5 a Sy the very purest cane-sugar, and the finest of SEND US YOUR PARCEL POS and then add one-half cu; grated AT ALI. GOOD GROCERS, SPICces, all cooked together In just exactly the : fe \ pineapple and juice. on: table- American eg and Sorghum Cv. right way OUTDOOR 3 \ TTEY OS ‘ . " st.. Louis, Mo. . : y ea : ons spre tye isp pee Largest tal sage Packers of @ ‘ INCINERATORS rey ae eres very | Pure Sorghum. And she knows, too, that the ’normous Lip- s DISPOSES , ' 4 OF LEAVES, . | pincott kitchen is just as spick-and-span and tidy as her own kitchen at home. . . with everything shiny—bright and spotless . . . Best of all, she knows that nothing could be better for little girls (and boys, too, of course) than apple butter made in the Lippincott way - « . SO pure and wholesome and nourishing . . . that’s why you have so many apple butter, treats between meals an’ everything. PAPER and /€ all refuse by’ burning in galvanized iron drum with safety. Price, com- $13.40 _ “BURN-ALL” : INCINERATORS | or rubbish Yettse and, garbage? for eft hoses Industrial planta, ge ete. rade of heazy Gaiveniwed tron with ar- er. lutely safe. 00 Nd ET RID RE LOIN TTR eee =e +N we re re P » oe, ee . " 7 = . a ae K tate J ee ea » = ‘ r th it ts pa aia - Sata Oe ee eS as si ee “Oi Poe a ‘ p P ‘ ¥ . i ” aie oe Rae a Pte OTe age P piesa yl Rr Ree, ret ag 19 =. 909 tins Sgt ee ere. ie patie + tae - - os et og oe, Ae . ee 2 eee : Shae he ee a. se : wees s ad ° Pe de % en -_ , ™ —" . etbrd Sa 5 ae ene wok : , eds y« ; ny " ’ . thes. 4 ~ ba + Pot . nd a 3 med = . a - - “ 2 Se % & ook fe rey a.) wld em ed > 4 9s On: Vie ee a oe oN " = — . " s : i % wor et 3 7 + ats ant ») ae eet) ‘' y ~ tse a 5 ee 4 : “ c ie S ae ¥ oe ae ; Wiae ee tee. x ; ye : 7 Rags Pa ny PER es ad ae Two treats ic ce, *_*e@eeeeeae server ee a et, for Mumsy to make ARBAGE : : : 6 -gallen = made Apne BE site If you will show this to Mumsy, she will sien’ value’ «tia be cover; an ex- “CYCLONE” RUBBISH BURN Made of heavy eteel wire <4 inches high. Price...... FAMILY SCALE ; Made by the ‘UNIVERSAL CO. Capacity 24 bs, y¥ ounces. This is the Senle for hone ase, | Special TODAY. a brighten your , e : ‘ 4 % : : : : Qe oe ee sente ae OS e ee Ses es Seago ie ee ; : 3 3 Ps a i 2 4 Hie: J8c « pg | sk BAB-O THE Lippincott Company, Cincinnati, Ohio . sab = bes i tee ee | TWO-FOR-ONE PRICE ““...the perfectly scrumptious apple butter treats that Mumsy fixes for you.” (chen House Bross, 986 Kitchen House RrOOGh. .cceé want to try these recipes and make a big cake all full of Lippincott Apple Butter, and a lovely, fluffy dessert called “Apple Butter Snow” that will just melt in your mouth! Only be sure that she buys Lippincott Apple Butter—the kind that has the big, red apple on every jar and can—’cause that’s what little girls are made of! ee ” al ee eee Mobern magic! The first product created ex- pressly for enamel and porcelain. Tubs, tiles, | basins, nickel and floors assume their original, | | colorful, showroom lustre. Dull film, Stains, rust and water-lines vanish. BAB-O will not scratch At afl ¢ & * | foot. ar the finest surface nor roughen tender hands. _ grocers a | Ng Try BAB-O once and you'll never be without it. ~" sab0. Special... ° 89 B.T.BABBITT, Inc. Established 1836 New York } SHERWIN-WILLIAMS — 5AB-O ‘ENAMEL ~ PORCELAIN BAB- brightens bathrooms= ~@ works like magic all over the house _ P.S. . . For clogged drain Pipes... usé Babbitt’s or Ked Devil Lye APPLE BUTTER . - — — ee se Bs BiB ittis Mata ital” © 108%, T. L. ee.

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— — | ae . ) stills —— ——— ly, ele. Y a, | | > 7 . = ed O46 ta Se ee Ee” «2 o,f ° ’ , Ae a eee “ot > . ‘ ° +. . , ‘ ° ~ eo kay Meal : : ‘ P ue ¥ AS re = = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ __ PAGE 39 Gases rumbull Conservative |claaminate, is to be an usher at conservative git Ive ever known.” LORD YPRES? GRANDDAUGHTER | GERMAN BALLOONISTS ON WAY DEATHS | AVIATION INSTRUCTION _ AVIATION INSTRUCTION oll one hour | How to Cook K well in and| Try kohl-rabi if you are ng — py the Associated Press. John Coolidge’s wedding. Mrs.|says Mrs. Morehouse, a department MERKEL, MARY Yenees menor ria red | 7 ttles in hot. to it, and use it boiled as q wen, YORK, Sept. 6.—Philip| Morehouse is to be a bridesmaid. |store psychologist. “She's every bit DETAINED ON ARRIVAL IN U S FOR BENNETT TROPHY RACE into rest on Wednesday, Sept. 4 5 tg, | table; boiled and cold with Frenc, § rehouse, Brooklyn, an Amherst! ‘‘Florence Trumbull is the mostias conservative as the Coolidges.”’ asin Witian. ety dearly” beloved ina Clara S N ! er Y et dressing for salad, or in combina. Mo ~omasee | Miss Valerie French Released by | Two Entries Are City of Essen and and Julia nerhel and our Sse : tart OW! Aviation eeds ou ) es, 12 sour|ticn with other vegetables 9. . Customs Official Pending Ar- Barmen; Kaulen to Pilot aunt “atthe age of 88 yearn = six 2 eight; soup. It tastes much like white & ——— : : —— rival of Passport. he Latter. eeenerel Satereny, Sep. Woottine >, a. | The School of Von Hoffmann sah asin aie turnips, but is much more deMenx, | “l Will Study and Prepare Myself and Then Some Day My Chance Will Come” Abraham F dink by the Associated Press. BERLIN, Sept. 6.—German bal-/td Bellefontaine Cemeterv tlemenhein . — : Z s } vinegar. ‘in flavor. ' NEW “ORK, Sept. 6.—Miss! joonists, with two balloons entered | *ervice. eB) TT Will Give You a Thorough, Practical Training | nd fruit fine ge . = , me . . > . | Be * “ . wu : . || Office Training Physical Principles of Radio © Traffic London who did not return it be- go fae nattoone en.| Minnie. Schmidt, Phang: ag alle PS ~ eo eee on t. | , Nnedate rv vCodel “aang Included; inv- i _ — sulting his family and if there is SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 6.—The | our dear father-in-law, srendtather,, broth- STOCK CERTIFICATE—Lont, Sun, Pact Tr mediate service. Lin ce} a wedding, it will be held in Lon-| family dog was pressed into sery- |: rotherip-law and uncle. agen pel. 22nd | & Fuller Co., common stock: Sertitieate ay ae Lindell AY Seg oe =—~ | don. ice here last night by persons /$t. Louis avenue, Saturday, Sent. 7. at Bix & Cot return is) Mercantile “Cow. URI a who tried to dynamite the home of | 7:19 %,,™. Interment St. Peters i arte merce Dank & ‘Trust Co., stock sranster watead. v vw, B ED ALIVE NEARLY A DAY Joseph Melnick. Mutual Aid. (ce) eV ETING-B SITS OTE oT aS Several .ticks of dynamite were | STAMPFER, RORA—-Entered into rest ot "French Village and Collinsville, Dl,.: re- Thursday, Sept. 5. 1929. beloved wife ¢ returned to Buchman. Aclede tied to the animal, which then was /of the late Nathan Mes nfer, dear mother ware emateal Sn), 3201 Pine et. le) | ANF all Rescuers Trying to Free Ottumwa,|chased home. As he reached the |°! Mrs. Max Lippmann, Mrs, Joseph Adler, | -= 7p ; Call| pl “{ it Sine } ’ : Heatrice, Winfield and Sam Stampfer, our “PRosnest 4902 a — prasterne. ED Ia., Well Cleaner as Cave-Ins Joor, the dynamite exploded, tore/dear sister. mother-in-law, grandmother i - Tie a Continue. off the porch shattered windows and great-grandmother., WILL Da finding dress ore oii aoe . F l ‘h I. l re property of work: PRO I By the Associated Press. in the building, ki.led the dog and|se10 Delmar bouleeard’ Pridar, Sept. 8, | ing airl, WR 3476, pues FESSIONAL OTTUMWA, Ia., Sept. 6.4—Buried |caused superficial injuries to Mel-|4t 3 Pp. m.. to Mount Sinai Cemetery. (¢) DANCING aliv . , ‘ THIELKER, NORMA M. (nee Runge)-— Lost ; 9523 Olive ot.--Leseons alive beneath a pile of quicksand | nick's 12-year-old daughter, Nellie. Asleep in Jesus on Thursday, Sept. 5. Dogs | ARCADIA Schoo: 3523 ns. 8 - , ' , : EAC HOUND—Lost: female: name] _®0y hour; 4 private and rocks which showered down 0n |The girl had run to the door when | 1929, at 7:25 a. m., beloved wife of Ernst | BEAGLE HONS MUtberry 2010. 6010 guaranteed sett Soon anee ae c Thielker, dear daughter of Mrs, Mary Curtis, 12-Po, Living-Room vii Includes $ Room-Size Velvet Rug ones veneer Weeepe she heard the anima] whining on Runee, and our dear sister, sister-in-law, — Priest, 65-year-old well cleaner, | his arrival. daughter-in-law and aunt, at the age of BOSTON BULL—Lost: wearing harness: i OS Satu faced death ly r 27 years answers name Buddy Plank; rewa.d. | ,fe* gengon, salty i ace ea early today, while Six other children in the house | ~*~ gras. oom residence, 2710 Krokek | 2633 Cleveland. icBi Lange rescuers attempted to free him/|were uninjured. Their parents! strect, Monday, Sept. 9, at 2 p. m.. to| BULL DOG—Lost; Indiana license. 5. V Phone Riverside from 35 feet below the surface. were not at home. Melnick told} Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran Church, aan on collar thence to &t. Trinity Cemetery. (c06) Centinued cave-ins frustrated | police he has no enemies SUMMER SCHOOL esc " : WINKLER, OTTO M.—O!f 3665 Wyoming 50 a7 PUP—Lost: brown, with shite . ° attempts of workers to extricate Killed in Quarrel Over Nickel . street, entered into eat Theretey. Sept, neck; female; reward. JEfferson ad be a ee ee , See tte. anne | ‘ riest. A j . ; . : 5. 1920, at op. m oved husban Unquestionably “A Masterpiece”—mohair covered, |) Priest. At one time last night they! KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 6.—|of Emma Winkler (nee Paulus). dear | BOG—Loat: Boston, bull: Black, whit heavily carved davenport and club chair or wing ad him freed to the waist, Dut an-|rwo Negrocs were killed here yes- | brother and uncle, at the age of 69 b tg breast: screw, tail: “Sonny Boy.’ 826 chair with fine damask reversible cushions—dav- or go tt of = Pe tig ss Si terday ag the reeult of & quarrel | mea ce tte cekel WoT’ Verte Goad Tigbeiake, "Reward, ~MUlberrs_ o260.— AVIATION INSTRUCTION enport table, table lamp and shade and newest a . Mi ge Becton y oe me! gt over a nickel. Harry Spencer shot | boulevard, to Valhalla B ag moar OO hood Second and Franklin. Miss Bank. AVIATION TRAINING vitro-onyx ball-trimmed 6-piece junior lamp J om rkland, @1! and killed Leo Franklin in a quare|fojme Ne 40. AF ‘ey | CBntral S78 ef UNIVERSAL FLYI p, fireman Loege No, 40, A. F. and A. M.. Bellef POLICE DOG— Black and tan: female: ii 1051 Boatmen's | bridge lamp, smoker, aquarium, ensemble and Dtets wan tuted at 10 a rel which developed when Frank- | taine Cha ptet % a5. ql A. a. Hiram months old: napte Queen: reward, FRenk CEntral 5520. ve ROOM-SIZE RUG included, , weuterday. ite cians aaa Bei pre lin refused to pay Spencer a nickel oones Se No oe a ane Be MO | fin 5206. today and told workers he was] dice game. Spencer, fleeing from | Huebnat Box Wentaiterer” 0" nr be Jewelry Lost aun cacrmens “kee re." Me esis i ed t f Sadie Bo Win (nee “pin me H, Y up: gold crowns #5: gs gy a en TT the scene of the shooting, was shot | Sternberg! “and, brother ot Charles inters CA BO I eet Lost; reward, cant extraction, br. G ; ve. ee and killed by a motor cycle patrol. | ervices at Mavers funeral henic. aa) Ay SS Trom Fins: ; than a hina hie | Lindell boulevard, Frid t 2 pm. De-| EMERA TIING—Lost; from ring; | SKIN worked cribbing the walls of the| man, who attempted to arrest him Lindell boulevard. Friday. at 2 p.m. De | viral reward. G132 Pershing, (cf) | "ssuy Eee heen ek eee ot Pay Onl well to prevent furtaer caveins. | and fired in self-defense. LADY 8 GOL WATCH—Lost: mono- y y Priest is apparently in an upright PERSONAL Rig 4.9 . =. ay ne ee as $1.25 Taaly position, his feet resting on the : eed “Laclede 1946. 4251 Juni- INSTRUCTION 26-PIECE SILVER SET quicksand bottom of the weil. DEATHS BIDS eee — =r Oe Xe ( so) LADIES—Learn hairdressing. — ‘ . | Recktame, Fred Sr, : } ‘* ~ the Board ward. 37 —— ° Agee’ P ECE MeKensie. dames ¥. “Notice, ix, hereby given. that the Boerg WATCH—Lost: white zold. and pend = of senses Oeless second. floor, isi / “Everything” for the dining room—not another - Coad, Betty Ana Sahloff, Elizabeth heeume a depository for said funds. Tues | ward thing to buy! Large buffet, extension table, five day, September tenth, 1929. at 8 p, ‘RIST WA'LCH——Lust; ladies’ white gold: Washington. MP Elmar Oo | Triptych In Jugo-Slevian Cathedral Carter, Lorraine C. Merkel, M : , oa ; SAID T0 BE IN BOSTON MUSEUM Cash, Murgaret ~ressed Sonal Ez. ee ees ee ee joo FE ae cat of Brosdway, ot Nusent’ sore. tb SCIEN TITS Pes Oe , ta * ae” ‘ cB 8 ewe rTerrrTrrTrTrCrrfrT”Tj =TT''T TT ,,,, "777 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 77777" -—_ = = = - =— = -_—T~—_Tt-.lUcrmhUCTCrmLmhm'fe,TT - = = = = - — = —_ J ] } ] ] ] ] ] ] } ] ] ] ] } } ] } ] } } ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ) fe 4 ® ee eee “4, POs Oe RS et . ) : # Re Maratea Se es 3 : et os ee nes : Rae Be ] ] : s 8 . 68-Pc go Outfit } . ] ] ] ] ] ] ] 1 ' ] ] ] ] } ] ] ] ] ] J ] ] ] . ] ] ] d the raisins in flour—add ) “be: ms r , chairs, guest chair, “beautiful” 3-opening buffet | Eden, Henry H, Schmidt, Emma te : s . ’ , H school, 8740 Forest t l band; 2 em then add —_— juice, mirror, 26-piece silver set, 31-piece dinner set and eues —— nn Sold Foerste!, Fred J. Schuler, Herman in Ritenser Wish cone yingiovean vagy Fagg AB ie al — on iking-powder. Bake in a a Velvet or Axminster ROOM-SIZE RUG included. | oF SiG eve. Hamfelder. Fred Smith, Alex C. The Sneed eee bldg | Wane Walch Swiss iveiversl fewaye M laries. WOR Yes Ae et : a moderate oven for 40 All for $127. Terms, $1.25 per week. | Bs the Associated Press. Humpert, Alvis Stampfer, Rosa. rent Lge A MA. ne | of Educe- aes are ana. a ve sewers. Le | | ZAGREB, Jugo-Slavia, Sept. icture or carv- Funeral from acker-Helderie chapei. RACOOON—Tenth District. Sion Sixth ot. i ing three compartments side by side: $U54 Gravois ne PD ng Muluay, Sept. ¥, at Memphis is only one night's ride from TWO KEYS—Central lirtrict. ————— + ae ed ; , *} 1:30 D. m., to Suuset Burial Park. (47) | st. Louis, and clothee will be cleaned the | used aS an altar piece) which dates | CARTER, LUKRAINE vc. (wee MeGirath)-——| day received, aud immediately returned in Phone Your Orders—CEnt 1 3570 from the tenth century and has Entered inio rest on Weuwegday tept.| a strong paper box. Parcel Post rates BUSINESS CARDS ntra he j h ; ton . 1U2Y, at 7:30 o'clock 4. w., dear noth | from St, Louis to mopene are: 1 Ib., Se: ywem the possession of the ' of Forrest Carter, dear davsuwr of] 2 Ibe., 10¢e; 3 Ibs. 4 Ibs.. l4e. Our BRICKLAYING & [UCKPOINT’G ning class; velvet Zagreb Cathedral since 1425. was | Mrs H. K. Work. sister cf Sirs. Fenton! prices for ER. ‘and pressing ladies’ Woo a nion. FOrest 1 said to have been sold by a French aoe ee — a 7 age Ay $1 “fads oa — or il be ie aaiadt meaneeahin’ Ours ? 36 C yas ; unerai irum family pr jee 5U17}75c each, One ladies at or scarf w e art dealer to American buyers for eLanits rain yh ae = Satst-day uior ning, Cleaned boyy — eee and four CLEA RNG BRICK W 1c $16,000. This is far below its esti- chetoh.” Res S ee ee ee sesteaton beeen ; wat ue . elly service, 4 ERPROOF! mated value. CASH, MARKRGAKET— We guarantee our work to be strictly | GUARANTEED, 3 6YEARS IN “BUSINESS $7579 Lawn entered into on eaieeday sev bigh clams. See ee ee ae KAPPES. GRAND 1832. 7 cT }7579 AGAINST OWN BROTHER | 4, tice creiored" Satter MaMSeny: S52] et pout Bradatret ‘ur Dun ae to « omas ear sister-in-law ne “817 “B14 WASHINGTON AVE. LOUIS ON LOAN AND WAGES AWARDED Thomas aud Mrs. Zells Hill of Balias. Cut out this Coupon and write ptainly “CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS poll Funeral! Saturday. Sept 7. 2 m..| 7° fm oe ae = slip of paper ADD Te aeenng. porches, (52 WEEKLY AD. NO. 1350 SALE CLOSES TUESDAY EVENING Defendant Said He Had Paid but som te ee Mins Core, Thowias. an nciose i your parce). rawes’ all repairs: reasonable. PRos. beer ’ . . eve ) & . x 0 w ' | ASY-WAY $7079 An favor | Houlinan), our dear sister, graidebild es” work promptly date. Calf Hand U6 I Jenuine Congress | (of John Emory, who sued. his} niece and cousin. Ss e INC NERATORS Stag Pattern W | brother, ndr Funeral from Kriegehauser chapel. 4104 RAILROAD AND Else my price DISPOSES Handle EATHER STRIP | Pest Mi cake eden ead ware — on vatureay. Sept. 7, MOTOR BUS TRAVEL BUILDER —~ al J nite, before lesving Teun c ‘ lew avenue, ; a4 a. ™ uierment Caivary cemetery. . OF LEAVES, BRONZE WEAT ; LOS “ANGELES. CAL.—About Tuesda HARDWOOD FLOORS sanded and refin- bier “eet STRIPPING fo collect a loan and wages he sald |MDEN, MENRY Hof 2082 Gravowe ave | Take {Wu share eapensenreforenree. “(01 | labed by duatbroat machion Eis. 9443 an rere que Alm for five years. 8:15 bp, m.. husband of the late Soules & nsolid d d Bi b all refuse by Andrew E Eden, dear fath f Minn nd Dr. E. onsolidate us Vepot REP AIRING and remodeling; all Site: burning = in w Emory testified he had | Bien and our dear father-in-law, bruiher. CHICAGG. $4: KANSAS CITY. ($4. sonable: vear to pay $6513 d th galvanized pai e debt, but lost all receipts | brother-in-law and unele. in his seventy- oe tite LOS ANGELES. $46. (cB) iron drum except one which acknowledged | ™8th Year an. WARHI GON CHest._3524. (cM) EUR—Sit.: colored: private Tans- with safety. Brass lined, nickel payment of $1221. The pean onthe Sefictom “itvant” Westen Saar TLANTIC PACIFI ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC “tly: i years’ experience; ¢ og plete OTHER BENCKRL ‘eackie’ Daee, FOR WINDOWS | was for John Emory’s wages, fig- | (37nt 730, Bm. 10 St. Jone een . cot INC. AT WIRING of all Kinds: new. & rooms Don thon fot erences: - DOOR BOTTOM AND DOORS A's 25 pon oS ae pew reclinip chair busses, with swit 4. Riverside 6392). (cm) erence, $1.75 to $25.00 ured at $25 a week, and a loan of cal No. 20. ¢ c 50: K Kansas City, $4. A A. SCHLOLGH does electric work ¥ 7866 (5) 13 $2315, less the $121 which was re- FOERSTEL, FRED J.—Of 3230A ae "Bae ‘SB: Denver, $17.50. reasonable. li COltax 64 “ tony .40 ELECTRIC IRON “at ‘a avenue, ery into rest on Wednesday. Memphis $6- Los Annelies, $16. “LECTRIC - COOK-DBIVER—Sit.: Fil for oriva paid. Sept, 4. L929. 1:20 a. m., Deloved hus- We have added 36 30-passenger. | ELECTRIC wiring, repairing Be fix rea-| famil 6 ibs.: l-year guarantee: 1.49 : mem pane of Elizabeth kFoerstel (nee we pol inside peamanes rack, individual a sona>le, Central $890 t 3140. Day Sy TIGTTT ame TE ' ¥ - ® x . r ‘ “BURN-ALL’”’ with cord and plug......... $ With double seamed edge, very Stock Exchange Photo Gallery. dear pine wed “Culeae Srothertn- law | « ° trated *Coast te to . Coast Bus Service. a LOWEST prices. quick sepvice on electric Al a a STAINLESS PARING ‘KNIVES waited” apply. see only tools re- NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—-The stock ang uncle, at the age of 35 years, a Main J tt Lon . Otb—-CEntral 6366, tiring. ogzier ye Rpm cash ad a = i. _— r are a ammer qd a. . : ‘ unera aturday, pt. 7, at 1 °8 — ms ntra ucas. ic { 1ce: INCINERATORS Dh Cadi eon ba aity | ecteners. Ou? enleaman will gladly exchange is to have a gallery of m.. from Ziegenhein Brus.’ chapel, 2623 £1) | QUICK service on house wirins, all work afraid Piss. Fons | industral piapts, schools, etc. Made P Phis ‘neg heat $ 1875 members from senior clerk to | Twelve Club and Concordia Lodge No. 28, TO CONTRACTORS : : wal oa of hb ewy galvanized iron with spark ar- ELECTRIC TOASTER ft. This is the best size. 3. 35 office boy. The gailery will be ace ss Ss i (c5) Office of the Board f Police Commis- ee on — Garfield +4 Ww. ened r r ester, Absoluiely safe. Nickel-plated frame; 7 inches. high Metal-Clad Felt Door Button sth HAMFELDER, FRED—Of 4200 Lee sve | gioncrs of pe City of St Louis, Mo.. | tTT INSECTS AND D RATS DESTROYED | MAN—Si ; @ook ' coe, Rie re $ -00 —makes m. Lind ¥ GAR rg a time. Special..... et eeeeeee wide. Complete with screws. ... BEDOUINS FIGHT of Mary Hamfelder (nee Koch), our dear herel {ter mentioned wil} be received at| RID your home of moths, tow buge and of- MA — Sit. : igs . aes Ser janito 8. BAGE | CANS MAZDA ELECTRIC LAM Metal Weather Strip (Door Outfits). Sather, father-in-law. grandfather, brother | the attic of the pare ¢ Police mmis-| fensive odors. bedbug rata,| ¢ speuttour: Q wears Y Salln size; made of corrugated gal- PS Contains enough meta! weather strip BRIT brother-in-law, aged 60 years loners. ‘Room ob lice Headquarters | without Congerews “oftensive fumigation; Vénized iron; tight- fitting cover; an ex- to equip a 3x7-fcot door. Strip for ISH AT GAZA uneral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 ullding. iF Clark avenue. St. Louis. refund guarantee. Chloro Crysta! Sales Co. tO es German gs = lle value 4! tals price, Inside Frosted ) sides and top is 1%-inch wide bronze AND ER HEBA St. — avenue. Saturday, Sept. 7. at me. un 2: 20 8s ys pn ny 0th B snd 4154 Connecticut. PRospect 7719 (om) feur, house se a sane Ne POOR EES. 69c : f. ; — gO agers a. ——— . * BE S 1:30 p. m., to Valhaila Crematory. (c5) ol yg > wal pany Be gg —aeeeee™ After 5 p.m. pittmar i “ ; _ ae ‘ Ss neece 9 t > For furniaiing all materia) entering into MISCELLANE CYCLONE” | 4 RUBBISH | BURNER y= A ag with, Sails cncrewe and Continued from Page 27. aah hw tok ALOts~~Bniered inte rest on the. Sen Se Meee on iohee 3 OUS NOTICES a6: ean | aie ore eteel wire. $2 95 = meat ee ae of John ps an the Jate Mary Humpert | equipment neprssary for the , completion FURNITURE repaired. refinished, rebuilt. | rence Ed FAM ig Price vawend . package. $1.69 sted os coin of ths Government, {aes ctiewe) dear brother, brother-in- Qn the southeast” corner of, 8 aos lhe ge nme chea no city. LAcilede 2018. uch - ILY SCALE a ee ee whic his responsible for the secur- ;*#%, and uncle k ! 143. in ac PLASTER NG—Nice white pa patch on ceil- , Funeral Saturday, Sent. uskin avenues Cit 3 ac nadie Sirs FLASHLIGHTS ity of the country and the safety of | from W,.A; Stock funeral nove. 2497 Maal | condane wiih oigne 'gnd euseifications,ap-| togn 3 hours, $0. Delmer 3007. Mans . ‘ ’ , i ; sulevar QO ’ ‘UNIVERSAL Co. 15 ia 60 Watts, each, 20c rong yer ee ee and which did Interment | in alvary Cemetery, Please squat ane 0 = an re Se —_ ors TUgC ‘FCO resurtac waterproo io covers: sidmon. Ca to Ht on nothing to stop this dangerous | omit flowers blank forms furnished by the Board lerp pasemen ere —yaptened 24 tba. 75 & 100 Watts, each, 35¢ Boy Scout propaganda and prevent the re. KAVANAU GH. MARGARET (nee Jordan) Slane ond epecHications may be obtained fe20, wa roof ts. ert souls t , ounces, This 100 Watts, clear, 60c Belts —Entered into reet on Thursday, Sept./ at the above address upon deposit of $26. | === tive, en a Seale for NITROGEN I “AMPS Three colors sults. p. 1920. "at . 55 pb i Frag AE Ege wach bid eet be et gee A, pan ic a RO LA “ : 5 t avanaug e of | cashier's or treasurer's check on _ CLEAR This strange indifference on the ener” — 7 William Kavanaugh, Mrs.! or trust company in the City of St Lous. PAINTING Special GREEN part of a modern and strong Gov-/| Harry yaceuern, one _— 7 wine Ravabie jo the order of dpe eeerd y oer PAINTING Gecorating Cali Hrows for Price. '98c For stores and offices or any place WHITE ernment, which knows how to use | 98" sister o jams sepan. ¢ ear gr Commissioners, of tne City On et ul bidder mates where a white, bright light is re- . mother, mother-in-law and aun ill] be reatired to give bond to be ap PAINTING—Cotiaces y any ~ tata $73: pe quired. eed f. : oa ri gg api 0 f Fonerel Hens. I tenses #30 “4600 proved by the Board. Proposals must be | perhauging. HUdeon 0 (cS! 023 4 150 Watts. .60c 200 Watts. .80e es = ened our conviction that in Gov-| Vom ly Ghoet| free from all alterations erasu PAINTING AND AT RPENTE work done | YOUNG MAN—E WO. FOR-ONE PRICE 10 gc autos bic j Natural Bridge avenue. to no”, 0% | The right to reject anv and all proposals; reasonable: «ood work LAc dustrious. Call thes 300 Watts. .$1.25 spelen. me: | ernment circles there are elements! Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. age A reserved ot ; aw ; suet nous . . —— eugpnanes enemmngamane ° j . ns i Ci 3 2 } Z fixes for you,” Kite i a — and one 98c FUSE PLUGS tor beats. which are interested in this propa- KRONDI. MARY—Of 2317 Indiana enema misnionere of th the me pee Ten demands were put for-~ard, wee 8 poe of Columbia Conclave — ROSS E. STONES. 1§ months to pay. Lindell 2085. Made to w ; i rantees of protection | ~ —* CEAKY rooms repaired and coated with ca tn ees on et : nares SE © 200 | McKENZIE. JAMES F.—Entered into rest LOST AND FOUND ove, special waterproof um, being clastic and| couplings . for Jews in all parts of Palestine,| on Wednesday, Sept. 4. 1929. at * 4:30 rial EVe water resist- > ' Runs with STERNO HEAT; runs lease of Jew ted f _|a m., beloved husband of Catherne Me- . i “ 50c $4.89 20 minutes on one fueling. 20 to vie e of Jews arrested tor CAarry~ | Kensie (nee Brutton). and dear father of Miscellaneous Los “is Same. 25 fuelings to a can. 98 ing arms, a commission of inde-} anna Catherine McKenzie and dear| ara Cast. on rim suk Call Baale STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS Me Gals. 2. $2.05 amy A nee eas : tg - ERNO HEAT. ~10c and “arrest and trial of all guilty, | Barton and ow ater sede brother-in- ; Pay | SCHROETER BR — Onan Ph nna REE BEA ARERR AEE. beginning with the attackers and ‘Funeral Sat Sept, 7. at 8:15 ROS. HARDWARE CO., 810-12-14 WASHINGTON AVENUE | ending with Government ofifcials| s, m. from ‘Bensiek Nleha ’ 1431 Union Sowmevers. to St. ee See” who were unfaithful or duty.” ' Gherch: Interment in Galvery Cemetery. eo sh? oe eer -t ; ‘ : { ‘ ' “a ee CS re ee ETS ae ana we WERE: lll ~ P A ~ q iJ _ ~ > ae ere — ‘ ntti ae e nee. a is sige Pith Bite es : sig Png i, : ——— Pin

Page 41

MAin 1111, ask for Bett y, the expert Adtaker@e aon a 0 SEPTEMBER | ‘. = 7 serTEMBER 6 19 is 1929. - FOR SALE— WANTED 40 ST. LUU —~ Is ITUATIONS—WO pare ee ee SS HELP | 86 GET the H Ha vt pe general bh LP WANT e elp TRL Sic: ; erences, atte MAN— Wit! ED—MEN, you need 4 ARB colored malt private Tamly | SA With Truck; mus Zs when you née d it—C ) eT er a a eo ey ao i he? ek Teed BO SALESMEN WANTED ea it all | work, 14 — " 39. of an cut, ) MOBI ALESMEN STR ai cen Scio sith house. | SAN—Permaness eraP some know! (UTOMOBILE SALESMEN To sell ‘ S WANTED en Ssit.: ns gene (6 i AN — } erm V ictoria. — edge roposi tion. 34 i) sell SAL ——————eat an need; no launc ral housew ‘S camumeae aaae ae FU 50 N, Union ESMAN— Med: be nea HELP WTD : Bacon, ndry; small family. 1906A S10 S. Grand. $5 g00d pay and Ee es ait (cB) experience, 1M, need: ave a Oe eerl ane thee 'D.—WOMEN GIRLS v4 ‘ ; ert elderly: U5A | MAN—Elderly, . foom 24, | Count: a aa junior sales- | BOX K-416, Post- wah "lagen maa number vi oroushiy” a A RIT Re 1: © vate familwv ys wants t " agent: $10 a activ eh) 0951_mornii ential inte drawing ac- ispatch. r. | curate gh experi led girl or w UTOMO ass oma couple : Mt = * TB. gf with | Set. keee F112. kly caaty eed as rent PISTON ask fot Abode er. FRankio CAN you QUALIFY _ ai igh. —- ted rapid “ac. BILES meee ig wages, Box K- _is not o an| MAN— Post-l co : 7 (c80 able schoo . Underwood ‘ ss i - MAID—Si.: ee I Bo ma uot vihowe To set vom pont et. — With A inde iG ST RSMAN nitettne sound ewe established and reauirad y ont Hs with words: city aayee ~~" "AUTOMOBILES as need: a red: : pe . 0 ces 8 | 7 Sain — ses “5 place sad “estore = Fy mes LSab Tower Gro apply. Candas to brane on ctuoler for. of excep- eral suction State business ncludin gen- | © Sayman ctor, = advancement. excellent AUTO | nhlars Whiieford, GAM irom 10 3 cated, permanent empty ore 1688) | RADIO managerabinn Ache Qh fomeg that are being, old and auiracve STTTCHERS—All_afgund._exberi ny ie} Oo bi : af L: co : wee oyment: u v -AlLESMEN— patch, (c5) cial induceme ms, is offeri ces | Apply M steady perienced i ger . & work, a TR ie - for a. m.. 414 Wain Mr. Rrown. §S ood pay ictor Radiola a 4 to to sell the who can nt to #% qualified ring spe- Wells ever-Rudoloh work. food on e : Ti ID— si ‘fferson OS! earl house. nwrh cht. Bide, aturday 9 ing account t nd Mafgestic radi newW | follow present a fair ed salesmen Wells st... Chicago. _ Shoe Co. 44 pay. ANIMALS | Sit.; fu o proven os; draw- up leads t propositi WAIT Il. 8 N. ie rent work. cook, jaundress. | h RE MAN furnished: open me ion ws 108; Grade | CHAS. E.. ae” conclusion. La gag A ag et nga Le7) The big sal cs "e pup. male. 5 ma : & | So JEtterson 3336, Jackson OEE MAN ECrlt a lg Bg vice Co. 4636 -— 4 i pee is THOMAS REALTY fon. | WAITRES 37 Sutton ed, Maple leat Res- of the stat e you have been waiti greed: rftul wolf dh ithe: pedi , & FOMAN—Sit.. Bie at! | TtRRS MUS tAN WoCTION SEEKIN ADI grand. ponemenios 5 ¢ BSA L SALTY CO eee ae ae __ Maplewood. e will aiting f | ticut t : & vaty: Pridays. colored: vleantne sot | MENDED,» API NNECTION WITH Jt c tADIO SALESMAN—— o) venter, __(c60) | W adore's ‘Tea Room, 503 N. 7th, able be on h g for is, now | RUSSIAN (e) aa | WOMAN st coloped anne and Tay | Vacs One ABPLY plow PO, 13,0338 Bt PERSIA PROPOSE san: HELP WTD.—WOME 2 | Main 613 Locust. pom. 508 Nihal ta cars. and'to snap up thesia Hundreds of peopl SSIAN, Moure white. BVernzeen 6875 . “a ; ndry by 1: - 9 P ce Cou t — or o (e Fy at 0 ‘ as *: a i. ateaia =Sit. oe Ae % ar ae coupons. Nat aon Me. er Kent. Gullb afestic CAL OPE D.(¢7) County. 3715 O n farm in you do 0 to 50% inish, e 4 : ; & | Post-Disps work or or clerical: ME jonal Studio. | Qlive. ammon, Sal ransen, | tc. RATOI WOMAN live st St. Louie n't own 0. If quipped — For "For Sale i ispatch r hours al: not N—Spec Kieselhors es Manager BL. xperienced f iS —Allro “REESE Sock! Er a car. you don’ with pe a y & Wom: : . Box Y-21: p.m ial outdoo’ __{co) Co. 07 | CO., 212 inisher taura 99 . we k (cS) t att good ires, Y- —Mqor pale. 79. 1028 E . | field 39 experi EE oy eb cook MEN—Y poy — 7 Pheaiter hin. (or cr te SALESMAN . “Cone i PETA See Bon WOMANS White. — seta tenets ° this sale it’ 8 your and {i N_ 25th. “ptien 17588 Fe , . d_ 3917 (i: city refe or maid: nd office sel} printing, wit unity for olidated, 120 -RATOR— ROS aundry: re: . general 0 ne | : % OMANO SIT erence. GAr- tee supplies: leads Staion ane eat ogee epee Bygone oa ot ae Be ghey a = Poa eference aay paren wn ft y orivate . ndersop aes " 68. 3nd laundry, or cleaning é EN—2: with ¢ Cie RL given. See M dave. prospects 1 fion per- | McPherson (c) (On A Wit ny om ‘ Abany hig ts | fferann 7673 work in «Bn nye potnen good bane are: willing to work 40 SHOE SAI Na TET Benes lenge COUPLE Wid a | elan hn oom \ ne "helper (c) ; ae 5 MOTOR (cB) |) 2 a, artis | $25", tm "Grand and ioe “or from 2 lo). Apple emiovmen L161 | ke Wow 4 ke e247 Natural Bridge cals. St. Louis Studeb 6 eos. call after a } HELP MEN—A real rd Arsenal, __ (c5 5) | SAL Minek Oo. B Orand office. | DEMONS own 0761. Phone after £ me | gen age lddle-aged: h (c89) udebak : ae 4 orally - ; & . WAN awak opportunity f 5) | SALESMAN—W 5 >MONSTRATOR me after 5, Call af ae Ree ee ee aker D ; ae OTO | TED Pena, e hustlers; ste or 2 live, wid tography! th definit Me 2. ple S—Ex a: LI after 4.30 ry: live mn by ° US istrib F '% useful. A ady, with | go : ae- y. gooc propo e idea of h salarv: Pasant insid perience not ndell 19865V D. m., 1800 on pre ED CAR utors der de luxe; erson, + , | MEN sy cena, ae 2 to 3:30 O BR; SALESMAN— position. 6106 Vi Pho-| nation: fine co e work neces- | WO OW, A Leffing DEPA 4 letely, ¢ ; new paint and a ; ’ - BOYS MEN: 256 4 and bi One to reach ictoria. Po ional food bp nnections re on straight MAN-—Gen mn lve t. . RIMENT . Bark y over. auled: ownet le vi . ie AUTO IN—2; 20-35 year ioe bis. store buyers; ach 5 and dime ost-Dispatch roduct. Addr ang age J wages: no aera housework ; (e7) AND A : | ede “i oe ‘ely. “Cali . MOBILE 8 an® packing Toon 5 of age, for shipping Sitierson 7989. novelt DICTAP : ae ot | Stee at ‘ aundry: refe white: so W T OUR L “34 . (ed) a : —3302 Lawt SANDER AND P house; must be ym work in. who ring SALESMEN—3, 989. aie | eek ae” oo rcecets 94, | wood 410 rive. Kirkwood, Teleph 533 h OT A ig a Adie FENDER AND D POCISIER | sesleht fnth to. slant: slate Be, caaiary | en —3, experienced In direct ra HC PAEH OSE CERIO eae WOMEN—For jal iiieokine Birk Better Appea ere You Can Buy th 595 Lin BOATS AND a tie ning f ENT A 323. Po rience if , height — lanters B K e and ; experien akine ¢c ri ' + its Grav r first-clas 1{AN—Got st-Dispatch. any. Bo AL ES cr. 274 Pos past! TY. ced. A ushions; ng Rid | ois. ass mechanic. ; ood | MEN x K- 8 MAN—Mer EXA t- Dis, tc) itton, 4th and St, pply sixth floor must be An B e est $85. Senmid —~ 7 | AUTO BODY. Gr00 | we poF tle to. oe £085) ourdays. 180 is’ furnishings MIN and St. Charles. Prufrock- y of the etter C for t 6564 NeCune i AUTO Bopy Woo $130) mus. be able greenhouse hve ene ormlatines, (for $4% | ishe RS WOME a t se cars r Condit .€S Tatiana 3631 . . AL MEN D WORKER cigarette & to furnish ref work: |S a Apply 71 xperienced N IN SEW c) oO suit may b 1 ioned S ae (7 | eee A dene a Baga AND | good m aan te eeted seaney .f0h Kk; | SALESMEN—-3 © ‘ 6 Sa «portage Angee: E SEWERS, P you. C e purchased & me Mueck al, dent and perienced in | good an: wages 35 ¢ steady job to Apply Fiel experienced have steady w g to examin eRS AN RESS- ars take sed ons Tar 2 ‘ Papi in. Auto Body Co., Brsweagd 4 work. | C. bonus at end ents per hour wi Gross. elds Oth and W shoe — clotbi at leas one po and wa e fin- + D BUS n in trad mall dow gest Selec . CLOTHIN | ower Grove E. Dewever Oli of the year. A - ashington. en. eee ar's experienc must| POR MEN’ HELMEN A e. n paym analy, & LOTHING 4 . BARBER and | west_of Pr ive Street road. pply SALESMEN r nd Bingha LLIGATOR erience o i EN ~ A A U ent with j | —At_ Ro (c6) | ME ce_rd.__ Clayt one mile | 5 AND DIS SINISHERS” CC. Gravois | D . LTER aran monthl ae Wanted a ‘a gg ee Hotel. $20 week MEN—An est o0._ Ee Pye tone haba TRICT MAN INISHERS ravois | DEPARTMEN ATION ? eed yr a —— 1 & “ BARGE! mar at Euclid. 55 week| the service stablished compan ori competition; ut cars: somethi AGERS Schwart — Experienced , (c46x) q ENT AP ‘ 97 Ford Al pi ZPPAREL—Men s | su ianiaiaiain 7. R2°?1 {—No student, (c) | ambitio s of 2 men 0 Scaires ive. large con Ing new; z, 808 Washi on silk d PLOY 4 PLY E) Cou Uu Ts oreeeee D ‘. ee ladies’ bite ' Nurth Broadw young man grol us to learn a b end 25 who SALES mmission, 400% iingtonu, 4th resees, MENT 0 M- 96 Pe wee aranteed ' ee Iman Chba $6 ish ofa auto adies a ARBER— ay. ' — up. Steady usiness from oe ne SSMAN—Acqui: a9 | GENERAL A , floor. TAN : FFICE M Stude 9p eee .$180 7 N A é “% , 404 State st., suired: for Ban hoo ogee with €o § | 80 ad butcher me ggg with retall enced. C HOUSEWORK White: (c6) INE FLOO ’ EZ- 4 - « Tass. Nash C ll Gu — 0} “HAND (3) i BILL CL Madison, Il. esse sales experiel nt: references ay p and over h e, who can al) grocer | Gl CAbany 1294. -— White: experi: ST R. 4 Stud . eeeree 290 oach. a aran fe feather bede w . wb CLERK—AbDI (c) ntial. See N nce. preferred, re- phone, Bo sell in RL—Whi 6251 Southwood. IX, BAE ’ e. Big 6 28 Oak , . Dane anied, badly: ‘best ; and good penmi e kB operate type tional Life B Mr. Farber. 2¢ d. but not} SAL sf x K-41, Poet- er-| ing. COl te: housework; Southwood. R& FULL °6 S san) Coupe ~ akland C vo 28 Ch i. vy, Lindell t orice? ; Drcunity to ve ne gy sala ean eae 722 Chestn Idg. Criteri )1 Interna- | — ESMEN AN “ is. 1G fax BOTEW. 3920 Greer. YOUNG I ER tude. S . 125] 28 E oach ry sler 72 Sedan hal OLD, SUF x ‘ e to op- ut. ion Real —Wit ND D (c6 iRL—W 3920 Greer. cook- 4sADY— - \C ? we: 8 owes : _ ee ee ee estes | ee ee icp, | mg competition: a reroT nerves | weeemere Ste Be iad Goes “epi | reds enary an 5 ey sg ||) (26 Nash cot CONT SER at Kens pert Sou 0 | 36 Buick Mt. Sales or 2 Sa Shai 2a, ro, “Get ‘ ice Co., 2 eh OE Pusi in f experience — First el: : p rge coOm«issi Ing new: sIRL—H Southwest ight portunity: commissi nee gotee 26 ‘ =: general bo (c7) wo RS lud . i ash L . . es. Sedan I : ; BoY—To Of Ambassador. plant. A ER—Experie 1)| SALES Madison. Pioneer Het Co.. | (22 $30.. 4476 Penro usework: no le CANV BE hn : son Coach oJ} » t. 6 Co 28 Buick WEARING APP : v1 work in d (c) | Bonh rt Publi need in pr ESMAN— Co.. L-—Experienc ’ se. COlfax 5! nt ¥ NV ASSERS— 2 Ch ... 2 ach... ick B AREL—All . ee Ce ae ond eA aT pac ae ae aye, Bee 25 Stude. Spee. Sedan. 380 oe pain Seen 460 | 28 Dodge Brougham oi sei Te Ween Fae 'f achool and neat, white, to sell sistant: ox —Young. re (c5) After 1 aga new: ese rt high ¢ cy GIRL— White: a es to sales force week; PE na 7 appearance: tude Bi ° 0 uick S 1a 5 > enior Co n. Y—_Te Saturdays. 805 candy afte GArfield . sateen ref gistered or eee . m. room 2 ot life ins om- s. no Sund = omer op } SOLICIT — 92() Pine | or promotion ? e ° ig 6 B ze , edan 8 St upe 6 Benes, 2700. — in grocery See : | cis 5 AON eeary. SALESMAN—F apse tate “Hotel. "aa Mieur ben 3 373 Wan et southwest. Anniv OR 628 Olle ng ‘ ot : fo Buick Sreceiiaae 7 399 | = Dodge Sedan ee ive 28 Sake a | x a! 00D BOY—Colk Camb’ fe: reler cae «7 BF ety ary | with car: pe or St. Lo POE ag cast. rman. Re SOLICIT ve. Fios § | S . . 49 29 . 5 e AL-—vle Eh iad ae tne A wc . Appl - crea perman uis and GIRL - yssenbaun) ORS—E Studio. (c% tude B ~ .* 5 Hud ~ eae 725 ? ict. Coa pe ao. Sater gg shine sh ec) | PRESSE ‘layton y Driscoll sing busi cok Goemnaeetin vicinit OR WON , | ticle: xperienced: ef) | iii % - DIZ 5-P son § , 28 ch 3 egg. $3.75; oc um —— ferred oes; nea LESS ER—Col ~ arg gg a for lection Ww vy. | _Sist bake MAN—F (c) | and ; good pay. C fast-selli 27 Bui ass port V Stud aad Lindell | BO Y—Ex — . 709 Heman t: 5 5573 Pe ored: experi Co D ggey ren Mig Pay ith in- | G ry. LAciede 6754 house d 6:30. 323 all today b ing ar-| || uick ' ) ashington ave fore 10 good 23 terms, qiajanteed: : HU 296 S. Jeff e: $75 Pn — Y ¢ CLERK—F e 8 p. Spi 1493 Sarsfi erienced. Er SMEN—_A g. de. | Papin. WE and care of Oo assist with == nue. a. m. 619 4593 East like new: P—Roadst fferson. each: | NASH pee oniant : oh el eaten (7) tAYER—En pene. we ge ggg tn Ag ac (c46) |G bster 317 ae et ee "ADIES—Lo on FE er; 1920; $1 i—Sedan. li | For Sale i orsythe bi. and mark metal wo amel 6) | opportu munity bo itv. to b IRL—T 235 oadway I ewenstei cy! ._TYler 3077 OU. 2319 Uni sacrifice; ter me So ‘ CLERK- et. 7358 rk, Appl; rienced e nity to bui oster. H ald bet o work a> i. alee equire the n Bros. of Coupes NOON — AAP 9 Uni : terms, 4906 Neteal ¥§ 3 “Eonwolidated. 1208 -$10 (c) gion hg Sa sheet aretiabie on ine gg yourse'f a but ween 20:00 cay ‘checkroom, — eee y, ee “condition. 38 stand Sale PthistBulee oo of class, s wan NASH—Sed ‘ x : Bi : MOTORS Sell or rent: all siz : CLOTH Amb er_ G ply Land ced in * commun Oe A I ge age sl; | GIRL— 25 Delx oewens ats: ref rience ition tt ard coupe; i UICK peed and an, 19 posite : repa % ING M heme rove. an Mfe. Co urniture | h itv asset. stablish vy end Ten lar. | SA nstein's. 12 erences arouse upe; in M 2837 N. cheap: 6 advance 5 i 3 ye onl ra; expe oa RAYER— : ow- | aualif ition a : have char: a work ork: 2 wee 3) famil eN—6; > roadway. ri R-MANN M $6 ve oadster, | . Lin. 290 WE oS once. y. A rienced: furni Exp (eR9 v. Bo - nd_ ind aracte and cookin eks: gener: ily Bible Protest NDELL OTOK ry clas — 1926- 0. 3544 SILE = j ee aD ly 4114 E : for urniture erienced 1S x £-104 ustry v Yr. ing. WE * general steady s on smal ant: to 7h AT CO. Grand. sy; $125 6: pres: Lindell. BUIC! es rew) # COFFEE veton at | Broadway. A. Sha only: for ALESMEN— qs Oe ge GIRL—Y bster 1131.}| US work, good all payment sell LINDEL SARAB & “1 down, trad le seat: | CAKLA JE: a ve nding. repai he ROAST ; ay. mpaine, Hi metal | tio If yo spatgh. (c6 Young. whi 3t. for part pay: Bibl nt plan: L_ 6400 T. e. 2849 ND—'2 wri ht Electric | oe an | ply 407 fER—Expe " (c)| TINNER ekory and|m n you would u Knew ol cu) ant: refere g. white, hou (e®) | ™ 383 time work. e teachers. BUIC ( N. _ $75; term sedan _ c Co. 207 N * 4 - Ge COLLECTOR —ExoaH Peres Age | nator easy automoh (cB) ake $50 a Ww be surprise ty yg «dee ta aan CAba yusework: Pr aetna Call 4 to “s M K 1928 COUP ¢ 8.4593 Es o; “3h Tae - od Me R—Ex A, oO 4400 a ile part stoves. Sel li week, co « you ny ©2910, ~ otest- P. aster m UL E Sed 18TH ton. r . perienced: (ch) } UPHOLS W. Main. 8. Moo an ing sto mmission, can | GIRL-—V 7246 Per- (oS) | fines aroun 5- BUICKS ans For Sal STRE a req permane fo S STERE n ew field ves dire sellin Vhite : r 2 t in the passenger ; ICKSs—s e ! Machine . rural. “Apple 320" Planiet winty sont | CeHoLaTE ERS —Come realy WO Fa misesy asa cad ok cusped | Mae; BO cookin. 0 laundry. AD — AUTOMOBILES appreciated. © SCHNURE BUICK ane of the] pit from, ail, goa, conaiion Packard 8 GARFIELD, 1000, aa perce Ae ‘% «a STERE & R ing field. ob Ret i vou] G any aundry. Apt. 7302 live. CK BOOTH sibe nooe o se. | runt. luxe x | STACHINERY Heavy aiachins Ate magazine Experienced . of (c5) enced. M R—Cushi ( O85 ) ange Co... 92 PD eee no a real IRL—Wh d732M pt. 7302 CHEVER OUTH SID t Ope condition etc sedan, 6 ag 4 oo NE a counts: accounts pref in collecti Washin ound Citv U hol, maker; 0 Pi idated Stove young lite; general (e7) W new ; ULET—Cou 218 Locust 2 BUICK. n evenings. and 1 Hupmobile wire ® —Heavy + best IB wate have car erred: all new md gton av. D. olstering Co.. exper i- SA {ceR9 place couple, $25 a housework ? anted ; trade, ter mage 5. at 26: BUICK 3654 S. Gr 92 8 sedan, Cent ; 308 — Joha » ag go ee . furnish bond and UPHOL 1123] Th LESMEN no washine. Parkview 2 . _ for| ABSOL CHEVROLE1 2860 _McN like 7-PAS and. Hupmobil ury dise | 1st. s rences. Apply, Pictorial and STERE e fall F t GIRL—Y cee ee UTELY $18 _—Coupe’ Nair. (cd9) | thane S. SED wheels, trunk : COLLECT politan Bide. — RS WAN et ee poe, oe eee ene w_ 3792! wrecking. 4319-3 automobile eiS0; elec 1920, 3) late 1927: them men, attents AN Stud {cl 5) wih JR—Experien . (e3) —F or secti I TTD to get oy aga Sept. 9. No schoo! wi! terrac ooking: smal) ’ eg -neral hoe «+ Ali, MM Easton Lindel truck s. for aves oe : 10. 3856 East perfect: 6: om. 2 HNURE on: see us: W en namepanes tourin MISCELLANE . Belleville i to handle ae Tan Ww ion work. § needed to ag lh gg ns tanta e.__PArkview family. 7807 grt cash, AKES of late “=~ 7561, (8) ean, mo —Late, 192d 26 Easton. (c7) Z Olive. BUICK, have 3 t @ auick 61 3 OUS FOR SALE lishing e accounts for es St. Louis and rork. Appl i teady | R&cts:, Inve take care ot Deleiaeten me} GiIRI-—White; C763. 7 Walinca} A mortgages paid L cars) bought 365°" trade, te perfect sein’ aa extra BUI 2218 cond cars hav sale. e ~ company, Ad ara, Satie and | pply read aa Frigidaire pros- bo ae headers oe (ogy | AUTOMOBILE Aclede 5910 for | CHEV Maggy ag Oa CK 192 Locust | b ones om png ‘ PAINT—F . Louis, Mo. — dress P oe ub- uesday y to work be roplan. A ros-| Castlen » laundry; sist with h sedan im Wtd.—Lat _(c8) ROLET—C Hiei Olive st, (cB) Master 8 SEDAN 2arKains.. our own 6h lead, any factory, 31 COOKS —_ Chet ~ x B51, "Se A. Ba W ; pply 2802] GIRL: a ouse- year arate li nan Thelen oupes, $0 a fee) | eae fe % — > grad, Se per Ib. oe allon: trv club hef, country h Furnitu *y el ] SALES (cf) RLS—2. to ity 35) me td.— Will tIverside 6061, mar. gs. Dow $135; ed. SCHNU car is Pier re NKS.— WN n. 3 Se a re Co., 12 j 8 We MEN a week work | (c7) ent on r take aut CH ns Auto Co., Oli NURE B perfect; ce-Arr Mo, Tru ew and (80 )- : COOK AN e Agency, 2 second coun *9 20 Clinto want can use 2 ae must b with cha m electric eh esidence. Kelly Oo as Dart pa EVR Sas ee a LA? BUICK, This wond ow 80 Seda i 8 *: 6 ved: also ren : be *.,. CHAUFFEUR — (ec) n. (cd) soft to work. “Bayer car sale e steady worker. for advancem $7 T pEimar 5190. $185; also 19 Coupe; late 192 sé i) BUICK Y # 2218 Locus ly decorated erful car at Be Titi NKES—Of : = 1208) * he : —COL berth you ar smen wh rker B a ay AU = - ' 26: 3110. 7: perf Vv PASS. ‘ust cron d and in a eae m “~ # bags. M ee ichd) ig Post- Dispa o_o in Ie jane in coun . Collins. r Sad time and ie account. ri a ballr —To assist + ey Buy al - TED- PA CHEVROLET chooner, il] demon n; — a ariv i tion; low 4 Storage, $95vU ; yun- | - ; Letened c e a 3 COOPE] F__ Machine ~ Add (es. Age ss OUNe MAN ravois Motor ee: Ask for oo sii Bane as FORDS. MOTOR. co. 1 es AY CASH & tires; cman thee 1928, like wae a He lemonstrate:, ¢ 37 — a a rade. new tires; Lindel! ow. MOTOR of decal: laid gies. aime ni? Soulard. pply C —— enter th . who wi ert aston ancing A essary A PORDS. CHE 3135 LOCUST é : 3806 Eas CK—1928 vena LI O Ca ee caronous : dies’ si —Expericmced., (c96) tellige e neat, able t selling. You profi Io MAN (ane OR WOMAN— ( “A | FOR dv_cash. 3856 Ea We pay to chanically, n 927, an excell (c7) | Almost perte care We ha : This is one | f TIAC 6—192 and Sunday, ~ ? Box K-31 underwe and desi telligently and wi > to talk in- yA gg well de h d and S$) Living cz) D OR CHEV aston uy. (c8) at $9550. ew car ape ent car, me- WEST SI in eve Me oo offerc ul- like S; de luxe seda _ Ox -31 ~ ar ener: Splend willing ‘ n isc was emonst ome 1enand in vi Dav ¢: 2. VROL Vv. Broe parance, me T SI rv ered, | len new: sedan ‘ CUNT FER a putaber. — 0 ales” for sAvance: og ge SE Post-Dispatch. Sunday. work. ousework: s0 Fonts. CHEVROI Geyer, a: PSeudet + mae sler, 441 erat ig enue ‘AUTO co.. ja 2 ; érande’ terma trade, aetna Co. SEDER am (ec 5) supervision an my personal Co.. agg Soa The T. er gas and tab- GIRL Whi ox =-St6. est prices TROLETS | Wtd. (3) eeeemenee; othe . 1926; $194 DEimar 03¢ cPherson, real hase 27 stand an ; ic) ; y. tes’ bic Renate: Fe ve od Ragen, re , sesdat, S475 Masten | eae Late 192 Grand. (co) RICED ARCHE eral Print PRESSE EE DE a . Zensen. 9:3 nicwces: no laundr: enera! hou TRUCKS Easton xels clean 6 coupe: 2) 1928 | LOW LIND “MA | : -arat_ Printing Co, 1017 3 R— Apply : TALES . 9:30 | 702 Radel good wage y: modern con-| mile t Wtd.—For _(c8) trade, terms. 4160. motor, natural wood | this etandard _ a ee SOTA ~~ SALESMEN |g fhe Sse sr Wo | A rarer angie | eae guages | Neca eat ES it | i J ‘ Sheena ne ag ig » perience. “Drisc ith soda — ee tne ae ph cg ey mt (o6) | Se st. Se pply Martin OF nite : _trade; terms. late 1927; (c5) WEST 5! excellent with others ou a . . a m ARRO Ue ty c n col fo. in ars: 8 d, dali ill s. 3 good T ca yo c 192 lio . 7801 - av. oll Pha mtain ex. | 2 linoi for — West with ia, M 4 "2 286 as SIDE rata u an 8 Dictate Vl4 ~ w hea DISHWASHER Bonhomme | YOUNG rmaey. 6910 one, nt oa Mlinois | terrifory: . St. HOU SEKEF EPER minster. reference. LOOK 100 oO. Of S ESSEX— 1920 Q McNair, _ (c59) ts ys at a etd price. big ah it from a. - ert un: d and canary bird a e — 4a X a y- “puted lak s e 52: n a fe: oo ries, 2 Re an . need. 4115 hey 45 years: (c7) | night a 21 to 3 line; ogg extra ieee e ng: men yh ES 7 ner Must be neat an 4. Also w CARS WAN £6) | at $4. like new, insid less than 1-year- ———— DElImar . McPherson. : ; terme, ) - .. ican ons Han raised: 1920 0 RAFTSMAN—F ton, ; experi- Baliviere, at J her.” fee ¢ money. ment EE ens, well largest in = OUSEKER PERO d an vy Ae ines. auto loan _ TED a. Brock oe real sty on = ‘double yellow — batch. ferences. Box K- ve ex nance local business for 3 ic) }s our monev d_ your hing to SE MAID— ost-Disp pre- — 9450 ew; 0 nal finish; lac S eee. . at mak DRAFTS “315, 0 perience thi usiness ervice d St. Clair ov, See manpowe ing: Expe atch. (30 $25,000 HE ; tires eqq) (=== , _ ~ 5 . : MAN— st-Dispat eal ites 2 : Shoun MATE te eters ir. East St. Mr. Col r and references. rienced; whi _ CASH cl4) L R- "MANN es wg, * chanical With at } ch. (c9) increased as permanent Be jefe to sta {i}MEN OR W Louis, eman, 1368 HOUSE( I 4576 W white; cook- Bring FOR ANDELL BL. “MOTOR CU... | as. b corporatiog: tate axe for large a ingtein! a 1826 learn the haw hah we oo eens creel Here's the b ‘SB - 4S gatas est_Pine, Jo MONARCH, 9137" LC KE AOTOS ESS LINDELL 6400. ST. built; f model 314: 7-pass, | ae out maa ford ing, Sts * raining, @ soectal instruc meecoo,50St-D ex strial| LUNG MEN— cade Bid ee | b ever iss iums ¢ roadest.| HOUSEK . : v tonight OCUST ST paid. EX har og custom || Wie pak sings Bar Bich, $104 Bice Tend DRAFTS ispatch perience. PB schoo! Neat _£ 1¢ an, arte ued: co ravel. ac JUSEKEEPER— a $40 000 za. CU (c) tional val gray duco. m | LYS-K 310 o rinted MAN 30X ol or busi appeari 7) lin mobile vers trai cident child: g =R—Motheri (c) ’ CASH (c8) Ch UPE 19% ue. Sold Excep- less ie 3101 Olive a on —Sapabis (7) work in Wh inees col) ne. with his ¢ building. airship. a ins. interur- child 00d home: eriess home: 1929-'2 4 FOR A d allenger: ru , 9Y9 OLIV guaranteed. T than half 1929 ia, (er0) with refin pers A handlin various p et ae ligh | Pays - $5000 in fact. any rowning, bu child. _Frank Dur see AO peng OR cae Pack 28 Cadillac, UTOS own: rumble se: 1000 miles; $65 JEft ER CADILLA erms, || | WILLYS-KN price. 2246 . ery and ail work: g de- | Vance arts of ec andwich S§S to | ability death, $ travel a rn- atur. Tl. yall. 943 8 un to on ards, other La Sal] seat. * $650: $200 erson 3U84 Cc CO.., -KNIGHT— ; State e general ; famili ment. A ity: oppo hops in | ¥ for itnjurt 100 per ecident: | HOUSEG Phone 9-6: at us first. makes, $ es, Lincolns, ! MONA ee nel “utomobtie G sats at wo ceperenee © ge ye mom dh Bias Aaniy ken Chena. t, Si ceanpoe make $1.86 coc month di SEGIRL — 301. er st.,| tral 869 MOTORIST, 50 to $3500. See FORD—192 _MONARCH, 3137 Loc CH nard Automobile Co _ ht; of each structural n pipe work, raft- ran G MEN—2; Chouteau. ( ad- one; no re ake $1.50 jum. $3.5 a and cooking: White; ge 1. 1834 Locu - see special: 927 _ coupe: - ust. EVROLET—-0e8 lin 1540 le Py ae terma Empire arith applic steel, giving con- | tives: intesviows ton” 17 to 2 e46) | Air Trav strictions: w each: sells to per} nice home ng: small fam neral housew st. CEp- 7 $185: terms. clean: seat cov private party TT late 38: — ompanie ation. Chief samples 8; car fur for fact » Zi, to a elers Insu orkers onl any-| second for girl. C ily; good ork A (c60) ORD—Spo 4166 Oli CHEV 6i_R like new: RIVER yg co EE ae Ra er advancemen Sadbed: @uamiiens ainae a rance Co.. Dall, Write} L floor w all 6232 Northwood. uto Repairi gain; t rt coupe, 192 ive, (05) ROLET— iness: —Young mal ille, Ok. (eR) day. 1 p. “% Apply Fis eat chance enta- . Dallas, Tex. imits car. est apartment: orthwood. | BANN epairing, Sto PO erms. 31 6 Ca 28: model A: b sedan. 19%7 “Tanda u, ee Tp Touring ines; experienced pre 1; for cleanin W 4 Locust, Batur. (on) | HQUSEMA take City] re ER DENT AN rage. Etc. RD ceene,, & = ee ee ae oupe. 2207 am 28. 1926 Cars Foe 4 SUSI x K-290. erred: ref g bus- XGNE atur- $50 ID—$50-$ ( pairing, d ND REPAI also 4925, s te 1926: >) fect —Sedan. 192 ch. —— RIVER—T Post. ne peal R ELE (c) , _ Hardy Ag GO: nurse. e7) | service: w ents rolled ou R CO.—Auto| * 15. 441 perfect: $115; condition; 927 1 BUICK— ee eas to| PURD-- 9 Manh : 15; bargain; andau; Maste ouaus: wet he patch. _(c) CTRIC CO YOUNG 1 LADY—Ot 50-$60;, puree. 1 child.| 8 ire Eee. t: day end ni ire Coupe, 1926. Manhcester. _(c7) 27 _lendau; per) cclocurs “and rox 7. other need must ha work for a : NE RP Ace 25 - MAN companio refinement t elmar. (c) ell. 7991. 3336 Wa ment! 5 8s; $135 = perfect m CHEVROLE 6 Cass enclosu wheel brakes, ; eS apply: reference 4088 eaning EDS re oo ee : Ph energy lh Pe o give serv wer) RD—Co $104 McNair look ET—1928; ] (5) | sale. re and wis Z ; Buc " rence. 4 pone E : r the busi o wish Bo m and vy lady i ices as (cl) Fro? D—Coupe, $49: B s and runs | _ snap 1 $150 cash. > front “s se DRUG z " 038 “N. xperi Must be susiness es to x K-269 Pp ard: ref n excha B 27. $195 : Chevr j rock-Chr ike new: $4; year old; ural Brid ; ¥ LERK 25th. enced Mi : neat. ab! of sellin LADY Post- Disp erences ange roughams F FOR 4454 Eas olet cabriol ysler, 4418 35; easy ce. ; 7 : Apply _ 924 — Registered. (c89) Ulwright gently and . able to talk in g. sADY COOK ate required. | CHFYS or Sal RD—Co _aston et CHEVROLE Olive. terms.| CLEVEL : p06 a3 ban A : | Sr ; telli- h —Good ( LER 7 e also upe, ns $s T—Prac m AND— Po 7 ‘i DRUG Cc Academy. W 2nUs plendid op willing to : otel. Appl a c89) down: 70—Bro 1925. $75 1926: 395: Olds racticali otor pe : . JOR Sy be + CLERK ith T ment portunity f work. Louisi ply to manager for co :_trade. 44 ugham: FOR 3856 perfect: si dan, sport sed ye new 1928 sedan rfect; $55 car: 6 mew DAN “ii . ee or Illinoi —Regist ools s : Will giv or advance iana, Mo. ager Ne untry 54 Easton $105, $45 9 RD—Cou 6_ Easton, 2° $350: Whi ans. $350; FORD—192 85¢ - 1115 ; i adie: "eed ered; in A upervision. ve my oe. LAUNDRKES New Planters Easton. av. 5907 Lynch. 1925, (c7) | L035.N_G ppet sedan Buick se:| terms. 6 touri OR, , if Fy ig ag eg SC a" clerks, foo pply Emp. Office gupervision. “Apply Mr. Bell, AUNDRESS— White for Tuesd Cf nn RS ”. (ct) | FonD—Model A 1926; 4 sedans. cHRYSCER Lav . $350. Yahlem. | FORD- a Sie very s00de | che Ee: | e. poly’ Wal 64 =) LAUN aonegeeeeeen O06 a GE— a aK: sport nd_ tires; model; origi c)| _tire urin Beet JEWELR Eee : ELE —— (cd UND 3t ay; §00 Ca e extras: coupe: res; el; s: ru At, Meereasive cand. fast-erowins cc) 00 Plymouth —(¢5 = y | aiahers: ay Sook." esaranioed riolet 1098 standard 6 ful Ai Bi eB oe opie: | CHRYSLE Brock-Ch feat come” erana | Y. GOLD, SILVER : .. gees aA fast-grow . RN — pling Placed Te aoTOR cone perfect cond Seed — Coupe: ' (cb) LER—Landa r. 4418 Oliv rs; bargain; —3— , pportuni estern O ing mot TWO D — LAUNDR'Y organ La TOR CO.. se 3 ndition througho latest 1 3) nearly new; e. $05; é . ae engineer nity for a hio has a or AY ty Ri RY HEI un- NC... a0 down ut- very cle 927: rf w: $675. "6 late 1028: terms, ——-_ Seb rience i who has had competent el splen- | PAY IN | La esenweber c 4P—Girl e (c7) | WILLYS-KN 41 eager st. down. trade. 2849 N. an; guaranteed; ect | DO 508 ” Natural B STUDEB ay. a. see he the deal several y ectrical Our new Handling ONE undry. + AP gg ye ironing xperienced road -KNIGHT—l1 e968 BUICK—Ma Grand. ; $75 DGE—La eee new: ae a? or rapid orsepower manufact xXpe- | ce will give yo ampaign o ca reonal and a's widely MAID—Whit S. . Anchor ry cheap. 22 abriolet; Iso 29 original fin 1927 model: do : original sedan: moto el tor 81: 3 rc orm. a bilies ,aGrancement motors: ufacture of der competent u a complete pens today. Ww rds on our ve business Xm known line work: snl sath experienced (c) 46 S. Grand “also UTH Gite wh, trade. Pe at ve el r over- 8544 Lindell, (Ch ays e party with engineerin and executive rtunity | n ediately prepa executives ti training un- @ furnish every liberal com as greeting | MAID— prences._RIv wine pe 7 | house C and.(c5) | FORD—Model A Ss. G DUDGE-—Sed N. Grand. ean; $125 Vg OE, ity age. edue: the naeent 4 department respon-| wo" 00 days re you to m tat will im-|3 THE PR Siican’ free. mission basis, aerenc Colored: gen e 3873 (e) | BUIC oaches For $395: also sport co rand driven 30 an. 192y se ftergon. by plinent facie ene eho See ou. have ever ‘earced. = W ake uring the | uOCESS CORPORATONS © Natural Beldse a agial Housewares ret cmnotor _pertect:, cam a wma «erie Ford Pet sep Se ney cats, BP puns ne oe Trucks For See | Ma wt," * all. other | citous is opport e are prepared and Oli AID—Con r take HS-BUI easy terms ; heater; tire Cg aa Si tee AE at ® great saving. ce .” ’ etter, Rox} 92.4 men today unity to epared - ve sta, | dren: ipetent fo (c) | BU Be SaeY nt arend. 1 Sm inay FORD— nie ancanen E MOTOR CO., saving. | CHEVRO e (my | 208 Mr. itions if y¥ can secu } NJ any 1041. 8. T3ll fork; 2 chil- Nash 235 coa In. 29 price o offering at 041 Locust r express a ELECTRICAL for, Mr. White, Criterion act at once. Ask lyanted. a number eg MAID White: Pershing. CAb- | 830. ors Sh Big, agerifice, iy movtele orloed 530 rood, cou apes, 1924-27 FORD—7 tudors, 1026-27: $75 acum st | FORD Stas ac eee At - = y. y 0. 201 | Ment b ond sal of experi eneral ho experienced: c7) | ah’ 75. $1 250; Flint akiand 6.| 8 ord dealers. 5: eas pow SSE up: ¢t ton Be 3 : EI NY onds esmen: enced in. | LAT use work; cooki Yahle 00 dow 6 coach _ | Sunday and e¢ 3001 Lo y terms RD—Sed r: rade; | 2208 s. truc. = . « Ca NGINEER (e) | Choice te with a lib selling i : view 4671W Ly rene ing and Yahlem._1035 act trade | . $195; evenings. cust. Open Florissa: an; $85: (c Be) Jefferson. 3 So den gnin S WANTED— MR: NOMALL, eu a caisniae exact LINER—W etn toy | ,0LET—C ' $150; 24 cou FORD— eos pe gt BF é ca tors. , = fractional g and devel $30 PE — M Ain 40: 968 rable over reference ith re) i drive. ig reducti oach; 1929: 150: 1927, pe; only Tudor sed Ww. y $9 3 i025: . hors oping Ss ER WE EN 56. Paul B write. es, Box K-5 ll experic CHEV ion; term 9: run l 90 $210: $65: 5 gain: te an, 1928, fc) | F 667 Cit a obi ee ee epower m 10NS—BONU EK SALA rown Bldg. 56. Pou-Divetch. HEVROLET 8; 2860 McNair, (cbO} SOHNS from. See_ to several oth 1926. | Fo rms, 3116 € model A; bai ORD—Truck. a z | age, trai In your fi isn Bouthwest- MEN A pel SPEC RY—COMMI ATTEN ads. | WILLIN st-Dispatch. _Up;_ trade. — coache McNair, (c59) NSON nuTO CO. today thers to viee auger 7 = r- | _est 1716M 1707 N. * ee vee ot wet Setter. ginte We w WANTED ae nice S-| Wan NTION ; LINERY (ogg) | CH pO coaches, 1957-20; Site FORD— 0... 3687 OL $145.38. an: late 5) | FOR Ur E ox -243, Post- FS tical ex state men ant 10 high. AT ONCE. ES- | stall ted: a nu ava y M AK So } EVROLET. 2860 McNai >; $125] mo Model A §& IVE. FOR »6 Easton 1926: 6: like t n D—Ton : ispatch, perience, a ae have = oe speci me ment bond mber of experi exper aiertg ERS ot ae big fn coon sets 1929: r. (o es, 9400 Woman, ona S OPE . Post-Dispate ~~ag file clerk. $5 °° new: id 1927 co risconsin, Vick * Sea7"'x real valu yg tires. guaranteed: Noon tires. tioned and es c . a ge vply by | ne done! P aying now. anchester. perienced. E I I Pe " ERATORS—E > weekly eal famil ac abso! 798 7_N. Grand. £ oe Grand $75 down. bumpers, tires: runs Light Sclivery: —~ FELT H etter, Desk ARTNER W WEbster Zykan Mfg. C axperienced on (c89) | CHEVRO Bee it. Ie car: _, 8100 utely Peer! In. "2900, FORD—1030 Fo trade. 2 ete: | E uo ard 60 8 ‘ | os ial > 6 O down ess 3 5. ORD—1 849 N. kO—T AT JIATYT .peem » expert , PARTIN eeded. ment nore th ell mal ssourl Bag rienced | CHEV Oli ; ter sh_ and ish yo e at [SON . own; nin ca ane enced ARTNE 19 eir f ke $50 OPE Co. - ROL ae ms. is f u; bh Av : reg- t.. By — use nt position on tTNER ll Lo- lim irst m 0 and ERATOR . 816 N.j ° ET—Coa FRANK ull as orig- 0 cO..!: 1 8: buy Wid_-w Lo ited futu onth here peers N.| only $365; ch. 192 Lindell LIN M equip FORD—1 867 C ) 11 wan for wor experienced rood | f& one-third ood a (cS89} ditions, re, ideal e. Un- presses: ag - Experi (c5) ; terms. need ell 6785, R ipped. 19?! 1927 sed ILIVE. ¢ type oa ee oe > uae anes. - See. share, "must be good man: background of sour ‘operation ‘and Empioement. 215 N. hours 8 ok Wee eo i904 Natural Bridge. wor Evenings and «3049 Lindel. Wiscansin. vador: $05: trade.’ s; $165: also CAbany 3365, be had . @ j§.-1OUSEHO referance Ter; (eso) | PARTNE 7, Post man il a real oundest stability “Ee GIRLS . Free| $225: —Coach:; (RO en_ Evenings and_ Sunda ——E ev Sere, LD GOODS age. me state ) NER W Dispatc! Can ealesm stability sch 7IRL—S also ro late 1 )} | trade; ¢ ; late 192 cay. 2847 yee: Y-152. experience, man with td.—Exp (8) an you sell? 8 an can want. var $7 per mall, neat ic} adster, $65 Ooi: rfect, | PON ;_terms.__2860 _ M Lf od as Automobil seri ger car A sto required. sIndell 263° 1308-10- ncern, ¥ (N ADDRESS o.. 1421 $500; ° OACH anklin 4540 ile (o.. , es; com of the big a IsTs— Acme 32W. (o8s partm in a new ers. A RESSAaRS— 7 $125 do » ive NE ? tonneau, plete with M a eaanane Fieatcinag for die + AUTO : MEN W ——S ee ti sicnehentation nit SAMP N. 7th ste Sth fines ee CHRYSLER MONARCH, TN ’ Roadsters For Sal ~ _,]30, Fraghlin_soden, 1020; very terfront’ plate. «lass also Ac Range Co Tk: SE a ED yin ha Ss re- y : oor. (c) | rade: —Coach, ; 7_Locus CHEVROLET—=8 fo leage n seda | Sec e185 N. ie RIT eet: ‘ st capitioned cakes Southern Minois, : lissouri and Wilcox & "Gib paola CHET a 2860 McNair. new Jewett, § 22 ad $5557 73 if you pertect: equines and. ie ane ao teen "to ™sopreciat ~ ; ry oy ar ae niv men and dson-Es- ti 18 ence ribbs on wa and tir -R—Late mod (c59) 225: ter ster, $3 are look ad dai echan- | *2!n in Dp ate: 4 rte " ound | CEMB Bor K wie aS rec- es surrot or ecommun}.-| £2 “d only. RICESTL: Ba BR ore al Greases, | [Ow _Dri aig perfect els: original CHEVROLET — A503 Ea 5; at & rice. here ns for a ed inspection: | rect from the used ear fie ns - RE a ma “um erypt BATS : is. (C06 } e town eir resp * | SEAMSTRESS— ORY, 4i14 | rysier, 44 ondition; | CHEV tion ; $133 ¥20; new d ndel] $7. MOTOR ing pointment. phone _ a high production AN-—Must | be nat woe pao “crypt salesman whe oe oe pr . sel] pec- pont white —Seneean 5) i 18 Olive. pend hag acaenig? : > 2704 McNair O78 A CAR CO. fee hours. or u Engi d st da mz with terest raan . otectio a for Land or uph — rvysl aly | new te ogy ter la fic venin 3049 Lindell o'clock P. ee af bele, cr manages, Fark Parkyle "Mes Hutenie a per burgla n against hold m of au Mf«. Co. erriy arork. seein | Chrysler Conc | Coach | cH ° ms. OR al- cast $1850: 6 wi stan Sunday. . . es, Mi w Me son, , r u g oS: ower bly TRE wae Waa a 50: 6 brough with sh Di tone morial P sales y and b p, safe} “]UR*. EIN Grove. 192 sea R— Mode (c at $895: wite wheele: sista eda Anoply D oe factor LOCK RB eso) ark, Jeffer- and af ad check 1211 INISHER—Weste (eR9 th 7 in $35 t, beautiful 2 ) | Grand. : terms, trade le; civing, it n; ets, svensn fl Cohen’ experience OY—One men to sell. ef ; pays a rew artists, | STEN Western Lav } i roughout: food excellent 0 to o°= hm fe mble . Yahlem. 098 N. oh flee Hat Co., 61 nreterr Priciin ; : tur ard f NOGHAPT undry. ke new; tires: shape FORD— - Ee Chr real vin ana , nth rator world’s b ral at ’ oldu CaD- | Perie te age. oung lad c6) OLIVER : ery . “. S Olive IL (co) nish 5 complete” sel be Sel Beer NATIONAL io nse aaAven os foie Sint eel conear ot. oeaaee S i CADILL "ADILLAC Co., $150; terme, 4593 Eaton, late 27, wonee A - —_ sn 8 SEDAN" . Ow 3651 8, Im “equipment. Sot Fraud Bond SURETY CO STENOGRAPHER— Box K-28]. | BSS oS t Leonard new; terms. “si16 (c5) | Woks and oft te ae thet g (co) St. § nd Dept., 214 N. 4th miunt know Sasrreist’ looker cs oS), | “down, a040'H Greed Oe ORD——Roadster. Car, RS | 2 rane PS B to run;| YEAR » St. L “14 N. 4 ar So oe oe et dealer ' experience: ESS Aah SN Grand, good | aso 1025. tate 926: (9) a ASSE-27__Olive CICK, gnarantee: ous. A t g { e SEX d : exchange. re Ss, Lo. ' R } mortgages. maintain igure ane we mberience: i-Coach, TOE , ¥ $40 FORD—1027 a perfect: S85: PRICEL $21 se. TYler . b owl . att sett 3. 904 motor and paint; 9 9) calere,’ eaountiols’¢ os Geotdeans and me ra) . Natural’ idee — $140. tires: 5 1927 Hupm ED LOW Box 379, Post D eupertinae sat Dalat th ge i % 1&9 $50. $20 — er, 1925; 3087 Olive, ¢ ing exceptional care and an. This st-Disp and one © [OSES ia Tine een wn. run argai and car h atch, f best b in fi FORD. 2249 s very «ood: w n at is an ‘ as (c08) 9644 Léon Bna im fine condh | Ores a” sone Nat Kingshighwe Paice we asi es LoT, j _ 2847 Wis winter top. pB sshighway orcs Auto co. Be ses $40 down new ti —— a ai ‘one ee tr Daint: w paint: ht 8 sedan; Olive. ARCHER-MAR toed % price, mest. 7 oe. Tires on Easy B L, A ; , es FIRES am Coa NO A (c) 3100 § le Lecust bi. TR ;

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Page 42

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER é, 1928. ee ee = a “FoR SALE—WANTED ANIMALS FRIDAY, _— SEPTEMBER 6, 1925. AUTOMOBILES | HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 FOR SALE | FURNITURE—Contents hs OBS hte ms wt ite wo! it erav: S25. ie) es mero = 4 rooms. piano: e 7 OTOR CYCLES ze picycles—™ For Sale ON—M@ior cycle. 74. 1928 ONView 1752 oM. (c6) CLE—One Henderson and an y orivate owner. Cail CAbat 3) | on. Hundreds of people from all partg amazing bargains in good, depend. , equipped with good tires, and the 't attend this sale it’s your own fault Harley Davidson. ee ; “7 in Al rene Re $120; call attes | ee & 5 ; : r Ess. m. 4437 W ashington bl.. Mr. a | : IR , ‘i 4 - For Rey CLE—Henderson, 26. 4-cylin- | IE, IB A K ee. de luxe: new paint and tires: Com: | ! ly overhauied: ow' ner leaving city. hee 3 : Distribut - Bane $308 | | istriputors eS oe — i 3 BOATS AND LAUNCHES RIMENT Baie ; q a . OTOR—M odel T Lock WooG, PAT 2E 55 Lindel] Bi. j ; $85. amide ‘B304 McCune, Hua! emtiret / $15: davenettes. | IN THE COW RENT DISTRICT. Walker-Armstrong H. F. Co. 1809-11 OLIVE ST. GAS RANGES—Side trimmed, $11 95: trimmed, $16.95. he Best for Less | 7 CLOTHING ioned Largest Selection | 3 TE —- — n aie | of6. CLOTHES — Shoes and ot wanted badly: best prices Lindell 7877. : = S overcoats for #hip- Fy GArfield 7021. Gei- y $4 ber. as ty "Franklin. Auto calls everywhere REL— uits ites: DP = ¥ 10,8 $40: auto calls. i. n. bany down payment with monthly payment teed All Guaranteed * ,....$495 | ’28 Chrysler 72 Sedan. .$875 --.. 570 | ‘28 Buick St. Sedan... 749 upe. ‘445 | ’28 Nash Sport Sedans, 760 mM... 29) | ’28 Nash Victoria .+e¢ »770 ASS. . a "28 Stude. Dict. Sedan. 750 mger 595 | ’28 Stude. Pres.7-Pass. . jij— ) kinds, will be dans 625 | °28 Stude. Pres. Sadan tant | Fai Mimoryer teangaine, Fane Clown lans. 660 | ’28 Buick Brougham .. 895 |] | SSS ch.. 460 | ’28 Dodge Senior Coupe 685 |] | COAL, A Od ae toria 875 | °28 Stude. Dict. Sedans. 650 | DAL ST HEO ay welsbt. Lindell 8706, ther a Dangy. eee” For Sale ize 18: ladies’ ) aap -_ a ay ‘Cabany —_, lothes: wonderi ul aes ains. EX'S eS Exchange. 310 Gr an¢ CEE. e222 4990 "28 Stude. Dict. Coach. 700 -. FREE KINDLING — Saturday ! orale -.-- (20 | ’28 Stude. Com. Sedang 775 only: Bridge BeaBen plant. 4204 Vic.. 990 | °26 Willys 7-Pass. Sedan 645 WONDER CQAL ,—_ — _.-. 480 | ’27 Buick Master Sedan 575 .... 680 | °28 Nash Sport Coach. 850 an.. 875 | ’28 Stude. Com. Spt. Vie. 990 s the firm you do business with. | f Past Nine Phone JEfferson 88534 P J ————— pale Sedans For Sale ” $75 each: | NASH—Sedean. light 6. 1929: eTstock : sacrifice; terms. 40904 Natural” Bridge. } HORSES AND VY. AND VEHICLES For For Sale - ffORSES—Go with tral and puaremtes, see pm Re 1321-25 N. Broadw ..-. 750 | °27 Cadillac Victoria ...1040 | | Keg. $3.50: lump, $4 GRand 6407, i (c8) —— MACHINERY For Sale MOTO Sell or rent: all sizes, new and aed irin ng and installing. ng. repa jused Electric Co.. 221 Market st. (c80) — — 24 j. 2319 Unb New and used. motors: exhaust : — “eel cheapo ae aaveneee six; will cage eae A, repairs and bak re x ; ie rms. A iss. epeed ax WEST SiLE BUICK LOT, aa . + gene SAKLAND— 27 sedan, 2 ; | : Slee at: $75; terma. 4593 ice _ o Velie 3 Machine Shop Work — 18TH STREET GARAGE MA -ERY—Heavy machine works. Joho GARFIELD —e Saas Machinery Co.. Gs * &. apt e Packard 8 de luxe sedan. 6 wire wheels, . Sess 00 SSN] ; : = t. ©) na x 0 HOU ND— Pups: ssi | ey i 4 4 + some pure W hite. EVercreen i } .. ‘a FURNITCRE—o 1 rooms. s. complete: must be | gold for Aheaes 0 ey charges 490K FRANKEL ke FURNITURE—You can now — used re oe Exchange. block on the Seaend floor full of bargains il kinds cf furniture. find what 4: tg want at Lane an and have it all on “the fan bill. ables vou to select from ns _ars est stock of used and new goods igs © Roya pric or ein at STORE. th and Washineton OLD FURNITURE EXCHANGED FOR NEW Phone CEntral 7460 if you have an old | eee of te ry suite that you An appraiser wil] call, used furniture at kitche n Ca binete. $15- a ‘2% ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS—3 In 915 N. eee tein KITCRER CABINET— vING: ROOM “FURNITURE Fay wash- SET — — quality; none ena overstuffed teri EXCHANGE DEPT D. CARSON CO. and Franklin ay. S. E. ‘Corner Rth 10-Pe. Living Room Includes large Davenport, beautiful Club p Lamp complete. End Table. a room- d Oversiuffed’ 3-piece den Splenda nt full-size bed constructicn: covering: $60 value: only........ ~ 2315 Sha LS elem: Ana Fp RANGE Enamels, — and gas, REED BED- DAVENPORT SET — x. hand: ily upholstered in ctetonne: "D. CARSON ©. Ww ASHER— Navies 521 La mes Agency. 5421 Tomi (4, i WASHING MACHINES — A. B.. Eden and others. as bargains. Morton Electric Co.. 412 va eeveral to se. | TUDK. etc. rondition and 19 AU Dmobile & sedan, Century disc wheels, evenings. | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WASHER BARGAINS, S. Eden. $35: Easy ‘aener. a! so several others: every one Serena S. HOUSEHOLD | GOODS WAN TED S* WHY be WITHOU capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and GET [IT ROOMS WITH BOARD—Wen_ — a ee nn a ae SA EE * Ne — pe | ROOMS FOR RENT—West CALL Browning, POrest 0825. it you have furniture to sell. Ww Ce nage ate 4241—Nice rooms, home Ls reasonable. CALL CEntra] 8735 i you want @ good price for your ferastuers ‘* Ww WASHIN ow 1 20.000 POUNDS feathers. pay 30¢ to 60c ae te $133 ‘South room; for old ones. 5 | keeping; range. water in roo 10. «89 CATES, 5067—Good oe room for winter; hot water, phone; reasona re CLARA. 535—Apartment’ 2 large, attrac- tive rooms with large closet. |e 5055—Front connecting hou use. Franklin. GArfield ue 5109—Nice room. Bai 021. Calls everywhere. | & (8) | "employed: excellent meals. FOrest SEWING MACHINES "Giaus Gane aie: hiv SEWING MAC HIN we kc _tra bargain, full ii 1} | emscres 4933—2 large = board: hot-water heat: SEWING MAC HINE—Portable electric fine condition. $30 : home cooking: refined home. N. 5095—Aveailable Sept. 5: at- Sewing Machines. WEST PINE. So t0-—Astractiye sleeping WE ST PINE, 4455— Attractive room: OUNG if desired.°GRand BR563.% ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOM—W onderful: apartment JEfferson Windsor, r Fray and White, readies poe Pome 48 g00d as lew. TO 0 $37.50 Small Down Payment CONVENIENT TERMS electrics. HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clean. ' low weekly rates: garage CLEMENS. 5904 — 1 or 2 rooms, first floor: light cocking: steam heat. (c8) CLE MENS, 306—Sleepin Tooms; steam heat: conveniently locat CLEMENE. §723—Large: owner's powers home: reasonable: gentleman. DELMAR, 6)39 — Rh cams sleeping ac housekeeping: $3 un. -(¢e8) DELMAR 3052— Housekeeping roma, § yy conveniences: employed. DELMAR. 3914—First-floor ee rooms: rent low: also garage. (5) DELMAR. 6élxx—s furnished rooms in apt.; references. GRand 1315. 5) DELMAR. 2717—Desirable “houeaieep i and sleeping tfooms, JEffe DELMAR, 5(40—Large atogtunn connected bath. also single room. $3.5 (7) DELMAR 4] SB tousckeoninn rooms. sitik, range, $5. cS0) DELMAR 3712—Room, property remy for gentleman: private family; garage. (c2) DELMAR. 3888—Clean. large housekeep- ing rooms, children welcome: reasonsbie. DELMAR, 5139—Rooms: coo] and com- fortabie for summer: sleeping. 3B} (cR0 DELMAR 3846—Housekeeping rooms, a. clean, convenient: cheap rent. ev | White Sewing Machine Co. | DELMAR, 5040—Beautiful housekee aT suite, newly furnished, decorated private entrance. porch. | 1124 LOCUST Open Until 6 P. M. ASHLAND. 4160—Front : decorated; modern. 3961—2 or 3 furnished for housekeeping. 1503—2 connecting also sleeping: garage: CEE. 4341—-Front sleeping a §861J. Pianos and an es — LEXINGTON, 4108A—®% front, connecting, CARLISLE UPRIGH furnished rooms; bath. SMALL : gar, poeta, pees: A : CALL OR PHONE MR. CASEY NURTH MARKET. 2011 —Lan STEGER eae FIANO ante $3 15 hogany armed LE NORTH “MAREKRET. Sot Pe nished light housekeeping rooms: nectimeg. also single: DELMAR, 4270—Connecting room: sink. 2 s; $10; sleeping room, bot Path. steam heat. $3. ve AR, S00 say large , Scasiicepine oons: first-floor ron slec roome, $4 and up. Lindell 616. os EASTON. 5542—2 la x e front rooms and bath: reasonable. rest S190W. (c&O0) ENRIGHT. 582 Soden housekeeping Suite and sleeping room: reasonable. (5) ENRIGHT. 5048—2 ROUSENSSTING. | 34 floor, $7: private family. {c8) ENRIGHT. 5164—Neatly furnished room, southern exposure: near bath. (c8) ENRIGHT. 5027—Housekeeping rece £. $3.75: extra larre room. $5. eRO) PALM, 3207 —1 block east . Grand, bl.: room for gentleman- private fami ced PENROSE, 3832—2 furnished housekee cRASD BIANG —-S375- regular price new. fered for $375: will accept wut oot piano. radio or phonograph as part payment, bal- new ; ENRIGHT. 5101—Sleeping robdms. siete pnenen. continuous hot water. — ETeEL 5747—Front sleeping room a = $5. on Page line. ing: water: near Fairgrounds Park. ance arranged in small weekly or monthly 251 s—taes bousexcenin cv} ‘STARCK PIANO CO. Open evenings. (c5) paymente. P. A. + & —— baby «rand at a omen Cc. RS & SONS: A Ww PLAIN STUDIO; MAHOG- RFECT TONE; BARGAIN. CAS to Lindell 462 ‘i Ww. PIANO—UPRIGHT. LOOKS LIKE NEW: YEARs OLD; ANY¥ CASE. P | At OB PH SACON, } with kitchen privileges ; od + ; ) LABADIE, 4834A—2 oy housekeep- _ing rc oe THEODCSIA, 5634—2 unfurnished rooms, PLAYER-PIAN ed condition’ to case, ra INION, 2 guaranteed condition: UNIO 241 Extra good housekeeping note: private entrance; storage. EVANS, 4352—Neatly furnished pelroom and kitchen: near bath, $7. (c7) FOREST PARK. “4494—-Front: newly dec erated: twin beds Pe imar, 3712W. FOREST PARK 4498— Room: every con- _venience; up. DElmar 4258 (8) FORE: ST PARK, 4381— om’ $8. othera. $5 up. Dele 435 (eB) ST. 18 POST- DISPATCH. ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ " APARTMENTS F CU | a “ot priced fight: terms, ey. vd ee utomobdije és « at Leonard } | ties 454 ¢} OFFICE equipment consisting of steel addressograph. cash regis- - ii , “ rotector. etc... at bargain prices. ‘ uke new: Touring Cars For Sale imulre 4 10 4th st.. E. St. vis. ici 3 1928. 1926 Say Contra , wall Cases, pach. ' BLUICK— Master gix ouring: bar, bottle cooler. priced very low. 3665 andau; per-| «ine: 4-wheel brakes, ® Fairview. ; . 3116 Cass. enclosure and winter —— RECONDITIONED (5) | Sale. $150 cash. Ed Healey. Office Furniture—Store Fixture a wear old: ural Bridge. JORDAN. “SCHEID. 1115 CHESTNUT way ; re) No Money Down 2-Room Outfit, $-RGOM bbe $79.85 ae out. National Pet Shon. 3101 Olive. (cRO) Pp “iil ! ving mh, i | i aing room or kitchen it; || 2315 OLIVE Soe ~ NO MONEY KING. 2618 FRANKLIN t Cpen Monday and § Nawal. CLEVELAND—Tou car: ; @aay terms. | ~ oor moe rs ering .f 4 new - FORD—1926 touring: ¥ 11028 sedan. | “terme 3667 Oliven, soot: Do: Buick se- , x0. Yahlem, | FORD—Touring. ies runs good: ic) | tires: $35. 2860 McNain ; ginal paint | PORD—Touring: clean. new ; cally: price} Jers; bargain: $85; terms. )\ | foot. Washington ee — FORD—Licht ys truck. late pecan: . . save 8170. fect shape: also tires: $35 oon. ios) to SoU; uis 4 $3 Lou ype- writer Ruchange Ay Arcade Blas. MAin ibe . ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS ae Antiques 6. dressers. glassware. vases. pictures, etc. 3744 Westminster. Q CO (cS 1s pee he 1816 wooden works: vivlin, ware), wee ric-a-brac (deer and pine class- N rand. eels. perfect trade. 284 original fin- rime. 3667 lioned and Lig - a oo tires: ; ahem gt maeie, wal ‘ eae REO—Truck - ‘Bpeed — oF re Barn. 1311 N. Kingshighway. express body: ba = aos i6). . i (ef Beare oral | Sus“eaaeee S001 Toctat: Come Oe aE down: ree: | TROCK—9-tnn 2 vaiake track, pot TE LD GOODS FOR SALE - eei@: Cao E » WE __| cAbany’ 8568, “— a a ited ~. SouCE— ¥ 1035 N 3323 §. Broadway. | 33, 5628 Buright. rarkron SAN SET. COXWELL CHAI IAN ate yenrenetic eet, Coxwel! - man that of Mi . almost new, cpeep for quick + i to run:| YEAR guarantee: ¥ a on 6. _3517 Pi exchange. TYier iets Ferm: , * DINING ton aj Re table with 12 table pad. } 18 Locust Oa, Ome buffet; period Louig XVI: ‘All Seaenditioned | Furniture Lowest Prices— Easiest Terms | BED- iknow 8 SUITES. M § ES -* ANE. LIVING- ROOM, SU ITES, | Se oa _ | Wellston House | Furnishing Co. OPEN NIGHTS ; 59013 Easton Ave | Manufacturer’s Floor Samples WE WILL SACRIFICE FOR’ IMMEDI- ATE DISPOSAL i angen 2-Pc. Living-Room Suiie, $125.00 value for 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, | 1540 . 2611—2 or 3 connecting, furnished: private home. ne rhe 367 A - an front room EXPERT K ADIO—SERV iCE—$1.50. makes. a ) | | SECRRES RADIO SERVICE—Service =F , Wore desert GRand 1. Seg. tek) 3161— attractive room, kitchen- a Fr “ RAI 14 sink: conveniences: private tamil : SER VICE. $1. OU. {c tim M10. C ORPOk aT TON board PT gy (cS0)) keeping room connecting citechenette- re: appreciated if seen: sleening rooms: reasonable: ATW ATER | spraKner i for $1 lf ample: ‘$174 value | s.—Connec cing house O15. N Br ‘oad Way. | FREED-EISEMANN — Fi ve-tube if aS le. ‘ ad | es | ehara) 3521A—Southern front — Delivers a r RAL 10 comp letes Sy ck "and WE DON’ ‘T SELL lan ' nothir | TERMS on balan ice, CUSTOMERS LE? j Kiese Minout KENSINGTON, 5086A—Front hallroom: ‘large room: sleeping or housekeeping (e2) KENSINGTON. 5209—Desirable room for _2; pr private home. FOrest 6354W. (c89) EASTGATE. 7106 large room and sun room: REA }- 17 a. . ee 622 EASTGAT Second floor north 6 rooms, Frigidaire, GIRALDIN BROS. R. z. 20. 812 Beets low rates: ay y Be 4412. oan electric, cong and cold wa hers == $6250 0 to 70 NN REALTY & Bidg. Cilestuns 6500 ac ALLAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust — Clean. respectable: low weekly rates: garage. KINGSHIGHWAY. 925 + —Week _ free, housekeeping, single. connecting, $6.50: $8.50. (c) LACLEDE. 4437—Lovely large front room: kitchenette, range. sink, 2d floor. near Forest Park® adults (c89) LINDELL. 4343—Room for two or enale. excellent meals: reasonable. LINDELL, 4343—I1st west, attractive gieeping room. private home, gentlemen. LINDELL. 4117—Lovelv cool front room. shower bath: quiet home. (cl) LINDELL. 4365—Room with private bath well furnished: _ garage optional. LINDELL. 3940—Modern furnished, steam heated room. ideal location, (c8) Se 3906. (3d apartment)—Beauti- ul: front: orivate family: reasonee, . | LINDELL, 3940—Very modern: newly fur- nished and decorat room convenient: desirable location. (cB) MePHERSON, 41 50——4-: -room efficiency ; _$10; girls or small family. (c65 McPHERSON. 4027—Room with kitchen- ette, back porch, sink. range. aune7, ) McPHERSON. 4620—Furnisned rooms. connecting sunroanp: bath: gentleman; ref- erences. (57) McPHERSON, 3947A—South sleeping: steam heat: continuous hot water; gen- tleman. McPHBRSON, 4511 — Second floor south. front room to adults employed: semal family. McPHERSON, 4033—2 connecting house- keepimg rooms, with kitchenette: running water. 4 . 2703—Licht housekeeping: $4. $5. Victor 4942W. rooms: al] conveniences: board ceptions! (96 LR, 218—2 large unfurnished Boupe- ii 9 ;} iH g $i ‘| Wellston House Furnishing Co. | 5913 Easton Ave. | 3151A—Furnished living, _Radio Gane. , MAPLE. 5558 —2 nice connecting —— rooms: owner's home. MAPLE. 5118—Lovely room for 1 or 2 gentlemen emploved: private home. ic) MAPLE. 5552—2 lovely furnished house- keeping rooms: $7. MARYLAND. 4212—2 and 3 room house- 00 STEW fs ly Ww 4a RADIO, 2305 — ene i >{ sae LVANIA, " ae ences Open Nights keeping suites. first front. (c6) MARYLAND. 4334 — Neatly furnished front rooms for housekeeping. (c5) MARYLAND, 46594—Clean. comfortab 4 conveniences. DEI. 2078W. (cRO) MARYLAND, 4234—3-room apartment; private bath: sleeping rooms; ——, (c5) MARYLAND, 4160—Attractive front $018. ing rooM. reasonable. FRanklin at private apartment. nc — | MARYLAND. 4306A—83 connecting cS mt large kitchen. large porch. fan, 2 entrances. (e&) | janitor, everything furnished. all convent: ‘ | MINERVA, 5126—2 connecting. sink. ces SHENANDOAH, 4280 — 2 lovely sleeping ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WEES BOARD—CITY Lousekeeping rooms; | INVALIDS | FOres . 8524—Furnished: ‘ mo other roomers: Ri At a i - ™ amenenipe ~ cannnspnomduatihins ee ed PON ei gyn ate AO lah einen RATT te Tai, “ _ pape yr NS electric refrigeration BOTANICAL. ST sacs: ed. rent reasonab LAFAYETTE 3672—First floor: heat and janitor: , bnew on CLAUDE E ay ROOMAN, LAUREL. CES ETT troom apart : J bany re ( } Limit. —— _sgome and sunroom, wi Strictly tn refrigeration; large — rivate grounds and dr ‘OLF-POLLACK, 101 N., REAL BARGAIN I RENT MIAMI—4847 NEBRASEL f tile bath. furnace. outside janitor service: WwW. COR. SPRIN AND. KEOKUK. JUST COMPLETED: 0} New 3 Bo ~- rooms: LIN 7 nel APART sas3 Lind Kenrick Square _ the heart of the ay: cciricity, eas, es 7708. Fur. "REFRIGERATION. CYTEON MORTGAGE CO., CHestaut 4530 LINDWORTI DWORTH APARTMENT 4362-72 Lindel ciency: highly. refined: udes bt. hea ation, Furn TGAGE £0. "C SF tterson 8 McPH = N, i lle “ ae e wy ona hesosr oe ood Mae ice. JEfferson baie. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BU ERMAN N. South Side’s Newest Grand at Russel! Boulevard In the Heart of the Parks The ey Apartment in Town $67. 50 to $150 Hutcheson. Arms: Apartment Distinetive—Individual IDEAL LOCATION SUPERB CONSTRUCTION er Fe ay arranged wand bea "a din ee serv tdnsous Tot weser: SBio. cludes full botel service. 3d east, 6 rgome MAPLE, ator. btidhansties “mena. shower: MARYLAND. 4361—A ee 36: slacivie washer. L, 3 m 0F3—Two-story bulldinn: gleam piiignnen REAL ao ATE AP ARTMEN 1t—5S-room efficiency (includes closed-off bed:com); very ~~ only Call at 2274 Yale. land 5637. ss tore — =x! _— ge cas REF wo ee B: ENT 860 POTOMAC, C abet Livin room with Mur- phy bed; bedroom, digette. kitchen: three cits” HALLER R. CO.. or ‘einai range and janitor service. 7367. HOTEL BROWNSON ree efficiency, unfurnished, 5: hotel rooms with shower end rentale by day. week or month: spacious lobby. dining room pond ons room. Yale and Manchester. 7100 BROWN REALTY Co. Hlland “400. (cR0) rooms: or housekeeping with or Aree “Apt. ee PERSHING. 7511—6 eouthern e re: light | | PERSHING. aes : dectric f ti . EKASOR. M APARTMENT—4 ane 5 ms. $42.50: tian Forest oes. APARTMENT—4-4 rooms. * exclusive, quiet sone. large roome and sun On: IN BELT. or Broome, ttt mc tractive, 6 rooms, sun $60; WOLF-POLLACK. 101 ‘. Seth. MAin 1858. A ret rooms: $55: fine conceasic on 3. H. FARISH- KNAPP Co. 4 ROOMS, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION, $50 1480-86 _ Blackstone; new , i esoupe and ref rgera tien ALTHEL ciency apartment in being decorated electric esinu or Phouw act Tal ira beur. room gfticiency “Taba. ti kitche 5537-39 Cates 005 $70, $85 hea newly rated: ret tion: : ALTHEIMER. wil tian & Chestnut = ay Junior 1e5) yOrest 8240.

Page 43

ee RR RE tee erent rg ery ARM gine mig ante - pow err ey ee — Rees - . “ ‘ val aad: pas Mi tae oO fir ro n —- ia Megs a ea, el, a EAT be igs a a A ‘ ° r pas by mG 5 s : aw ¥ sr : 4.5. ray : ' : , Py ae — x” , wer , fi \ 7 7 a ee ae . . eae en on 2 r - * eres, : as " ¥ oP go. AF a> cea: he ¥“ Ga e-F . Bie, At Sis 6 hea if ae . cre re is Via an oN ¥ Reh: ~—e ° = re Sale ra ae are a a . 4 . . i : ih : = , Sr, Fa oien aR Se Te n . i ee Ra Sr ba ee . seed pS ‘ , ma ; : =, sips ae be. $f eee RS fe a ee OE eae =p} > ey Bais vs re sade . . _— - . Ft >a Sh ‘ LP e wa te ee ae, ge Plas ao . > : _ — ‘ . ses a ; . , ry > : wens Sone” we eat ee P oP 3 Bs eae Ci a 45 af ; ~ - ae i te aa ae is S4 si : “BEANS ‘ +3 a a ‘J : 4 . ia gg sor RS aed Ye ‘4 ' aes ae ’ na ‘ De ge, ag Vee ty Oe 2A 7 Sf Ms few - . 3 7 ae te - -% e y i. 4 . ba i b Be _ a “f J 4 " a “e Pe or er Ss a ; : * x i Br 2 ht ig pS net BE ies. aR ot sea! iy "82 ERP E 2 . AE AASV REET + TU wie > " 3 - . % 5 th. ee ee > ete FRE Oe er cps lenient. asc ern _BAMBERGER : "5 When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and se 49 ST. LOUIS i Bi POST-DISPATCH. OE FLATS FOR RENT—Central FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished TWELFTH. 1126-28 N.—2 and 3 rooms,|McDONALD. 3930—Lower and = upper Re as rsh MAC — a we “bae7, eater » ** for. Be $16: Pein’ decorave TWELFTH, 1506A So lar rooms Real n ) : , ; — _— " (c6) and give ceuncession. bath; $32. 50, GArfield 34! 34094, (c7) A. emcee CO.. 92 929 Chestnut. MERAM 4098W—3 rooms, kitchenette. ; North bath, furnace, screened porch, closets: $25 West canneries nee, rooms. t. newly (ea) EVANS. 4466 — Five neativ furnisne STE . iv. co a eT16. (eB) MINNES o 35 ae ae ower five aes —e ase “shed: al- 8&—3 rooms; nice} r 0 cluding ga- ‘ANS. meg ‘ Saas aoe = 25. PRoe} t OTO8, (c8) mee. ~ ee e (c80) cove: bath, heat, gas. electric. Sai a I 9 : | NINTH, , , electric, gas, KINLEY. 4542A—3 rooms, sleep T PRAIR E fax 16: large rooms: | NINTH, 1849 S.—3 rooms, elec &3s men APB. pags IF me Hospital newly decorated. OREGON, 2636A—4 rooms, bath; OT, 240 eas, electric. in good (cS) ooms d. H. FARISH-KNATP gg eat newly deco- EW. and toilet; 820. nae, - toll rated. . Riverside 50" VERSCHLEISER. CEntral_ 9668. (5) YOU'LL LIKE THESE ° UIS, 3848A—-3 larze Te80. VE into a brand-new. beautiful flat, Snel ce, $37. cu‘ —SBBU aaa rt 4 Tooms: built-in modern conve- TENTH, 15 —3 a a0) miences: shower and tile walls in_ bath. electric: open. KK STREAN, They are nice and only renting for $40 to NTY-FIFTH. 35074 No age $4 otomac at Oak Hill av.; 4100 beh nd bath. Orest 79385. (c6! } ah high oo? elegant view: fine FWELETH, 214% N—3 elec | CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS, CABANY 9482. wey, 312.60, BARNGROVE & ae s. Ps ND. rt ean Recdiveen first floor: £45. ~ SE 9317: oe ye 171¢—S modern rooms, wen RENT REDU CE 4 rooms, manele: $22.50. $13. 50. (c6) ARSENAL 6324—3 large rooms: garage ay furnace: in fine condition: open; rent MARTINA& BREITT, 1119 Chemical “pr 5) BARNGROVE & & SPECHT. 112 N. by BANCROFT) 5252A—Finest flat in, South- ampto 6 room eurpay hot-wa- REDUCED ter oar near Boder Se ~ Ag (c6 eR A, 4978A—4 rooms. _§slee pore hardwood floors. tile bath. etc. ANDERSON. STOCKE- BUERMANN. COLUMBIA. 4¥85 — Bungalow sede 5 rooms, sunroom and garage. cR0) tI ny 3 rooms. 508 W. Newstead: 4 coome. bath. Will decorate to | 3484. (6) ten COOPER. 808 Chestnut. DELOR. 5614—5 rooms, new; nee Northwest ____» | rent. BRANDITZ REALTY CO., 3164 ASHLAND. 5564—3 rooms, kitchenette; |S. Grand. LAclede 3320. modern: $35. FOrest 8070W. (c96) a igi p ety aaa >> tor . - ; adults;| ern, tile th. garage: open or BELT. 3405—b-room $106. (c89) | inspection. GRand_ 2837J, c80)) —r : OO : DEVONSHIRE, 5523—Une floor; 5 — FLORISSANT. 672 At Helen: 4 reno) ? new! decorated; vapor heat; heat fur- bath. eee =New re bath. nished. Phone Riverside O0687R (c8) r —_ LA. erty GOETHE, 5125A—New 5-room flat Fay FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED _ FLAT Wtd.—5 rooms modern and garage, South St. iguie, = 3 aaa ts, 1 infant, B. H. em erence Hunter, 2347 DWELLINGS FOR RENT North KENNERLY, 3911-——Y rooms, modern; §a- ; 2-famil or rooming _ house. ALETO. 2409 N. 25th. CEntral 9253. LLL LLL, MS, EL Pr Raley $16.50 21 Beery? newly decorated (4200 N. Bre ry). BEI "LIS, CHestnut 6058. Northwest BUNGALOWS—PFasadena Park; 6 rooms; modern, stricuy TETER: RLTY. CO., INC. 7301 Natural Bridge. EVerg. 1123. (cb9) COTE. BRILLIANTE, 5322—7-room mod- ern dwelling: double garage; $60. (c89) IMSHAW PL., 6114—Pine Lawn; five oo eun parlor, hardwood floors rooms throughout: bath: garage: all modern; $45. EVergreen 1969 or EVergreen 1968. *e80) SPALDING. 5843—Modern 6-room bunga- low: hot-water heat. hardwood floors. tile bath, 2-car garage: near schools. (cl) South BOTANICAL. 4249—6-room house; double garage; ideal location: block from Shaw's Garden and Tower Grove Park: rent rea- sonable. cts) CALHOUN,. 1218—2-room cottage, rear. ad 50. BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th (c80) CCTTAGE— South Spring, 4-room; § ga- rage; ivory woodwork: French doors; 5. Owner 4490 Lindell. (c5) DELOR, 4466—4 rooms, all conveniences rent reasonable Riverside 4523. (e685) LAFAYETTE 4200 — Beautiful 6-room bungalow: ardwood floors hot-water heat, sleeping porch, tile bath. enaragd 4 rage: near school. c8) MINNESOTA, 7024—3 large ‘rooms, gas, water: $10 per month. (7) 3952-—2 blocks south of Utah pl.; 5-room modern bungalow, tile bath, built-in tub, hardwood floors; street and alley paved! garage: near Catholic and publie schools, (c96) SCHILLER, socz ©. -room frame nite low, peat. electric, bath, low rent. =, erside 4310 VERMONT. ~ 6322—6 rooms, bath inl ing garage $35. Riverside 5433. (c8) WEST ETTA, 144—7 rooms: all conveni- ences. Call ‘Riverside 3125. (c8) ROOMING HOUSE LOCATION 1900 Penn st.: 6 large rcoms and 2 at- tic rcoms bath and furnace: rooms in this location shouid reat zood. BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. PARKER, Southwest FYLER, 5017—6-room frame _ cottage; good ccndition. Inquire 3205 S. Kings- highway. (c3) with ne FYLER, 6428—Four-room house electric: $25: will repair. or 1520—5 rooms —_— bath, ith heat. PArkview 6022W (c7) erenan IS PL... 1009—Near Bangs of ge ton rd. and South 7.: OF 2-car rage: $60: wr one CAbany ra879 or PArK. view 6148W (eRO) ARSENAL. 3918A—5 rooms. hardwood! rated. carage. all conveniences, reasonable. floors, steam heat. LAclede 1319. =(e80) Call FOrest 4322J. (07) Clayton 3619—4 modern EUCLID, 329 N.—Look at 6 rice rooms. MERAMEC, 115 N.—Homelike apartment; oms. Garage: rent reasonable, GArfield "7639. _heat. a janitor furnished. 8 Pe ognet Lent whl beds; ‘and bus Frig- EVANS, 4600A—5 rooms, tile bath. hot- een. Keer ee on BLAINE. 3655—3 rooms. new. mod-| water heat: ren 2Ver FRED L. KERTH R. E. ern, rent reasonable. DElmar 1900, (cb) | 1196. t reduced. Vere) | CLAYTON, MO. | WYDOWN 0373.(e80) | BROADWAY. 5801 %8%.—Modern 3 rooms} FORSYTHE. 7052—Modern . and bath, ‘$30. HUdeon 00351 (c7) alow-flat, CAbany R242W vitae ore: Kirkwood CALIFORNIA. 3166R—3-4-room efficiency: |GAMBLETON PL., 6127 (at 1200 Hodia- new: screened porch. LAclede 0824. (2) mont)—New paper. nice condition: mod- RESIDENCE—7-room, for lease to re- TARLADAD ithte aeaek Gheeke th |}ern: 5 rooms; $45: garage optional: large. sponsible partv: reasonable. Riverside of Gravois at 6 rand- ow 5 light_rooms. ZS63._. {c89) : : oak floors tile and vitrolite Lath GIBSON, 4461A—8 rooms. bath: newly WILSON, 133 (Kirkwood)—5-room mod- r heat: rent $52.50, CHest. 8500. | decorated: $35. LaAclede igs. 2 ithun., = «=n TRRMTINE TRAST rate £08) HOOVER. 7544-—6 rooms, including sun- 7 a @ GO. i199 (e*80) c : : LA SALLE. 3136—Nice light 3-room flat. GRAND. 6142 S.—New 4 rooms. mod PAGE, 5040A—6 nice peat room newly decorated: eas. el | BRINKOF- 3621 8S. Grand, LAc. 3040. decorated, FOrest 1677 % se SR e er oa c80) (cS) | PAGE, 4640—6 rooms, ae n, eeanone NINETEENTH, 919 N.—Near HARTFORD. 3949—4 rooms: modern: tile| .t0O e00d tenant. FOrest 8000. (c large rooms, first hs $18. MAR “dang th: hot-water heat: reduced. (c4) sae ae 522—-New modern. aan (c7*) HENRIETTA a2 rooms, steam heat. flat. 2d floor. hardwood floors, tile bath.| NORTH MARKE 'T, 4207 rooms | in-a-dor bed; $ Pw Be furnace; $55. (c65)| bath, $35. VERSC LEISER. CEntral - =. JOHNSON a 0 Title Guar, Bldg.) RIDGE, 5891—4 and 5 rooms. attractive, | 2665. (c5*) ICKORY, 2317-1 oome. electric, | modern: price reasonable, (ct) | PAPIN, 1913A—3_ rooms, electric; 320 fas. new porcelain sink yr 2222. (eh) | SUBURBAN, 6021— rooms: newly dec | BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N Fhe st. HICKORY, 2303 =a — — water, | orated: reasonable. (e5) c*80) VANDEVENTER, 620 N., SHERIDAN. 2946A—4 rooms: will ro in (near Olive)— as, electric: $2 SCHAEFFE ER REALTY CO., 801 Wain- rooms, fust built: modern: attractive. wridht (cRi HUMPHREY, 3000-3 large rooms, dress-| VERNON, 5632—For lease. flat. room tile bath, furnace: reduced, (c5) | rooms: 6 closets: apple-pie ge x JEFFERSON 2 707 S.—6 rooms, bath and | $95 available Oct. 1: only refined adults. 5 (c80) | Rentiles: fall house cleaning done. {c8) EFERSON. maT $.—° licht | large rooms WASHINGTON. 8#0°90A—6 rooms, bath, newly decorated ojern: low rent. (cS) | Modern: reasonable rent: garage. (c80) TRFFERSON saat S.—3 rooms. bath | WATERMAN, 5251—Lower 6, newly hardwood floors. curnace heat: low rent decorated rooms: separate access to each, e (oh) wo pantry, laundry Closets. porches, . " | yards, cats. stores, schools, convenient. water heat Riverside Gaon bath, (ets garage optional: reasonable: open, ala ~ -| WISE. 4986—4_ rooms. ath: furnace: bed: Wet tee heat sun room: | ‘children permitted” $35 Victor 455% (e89) foome.| YALE, 1687 (Limit cars) —New efficienc (e8)) $37. a Hiland ean (8) at: reason RENTS CHUISIANA BIT A New rooms. =. ng SiO Wade. J “rooms, Bath “Dow walls in bath: garaze: $50." Rie. 4o92W | rated. CHestnut 8242. — eco. c eh TR 8 46-——4 rooms, bath. bLot- water heat: garage: $45. Victor 0887 FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished CYNCH 30374 —5 reoms, electric, | North Kas orthwest Food a 20. Vietor 2222. (ch) NNERL 5960 A—Furnish ed fiat. & ont — room apartment-| reomes and ‘bath: $3 at; (08) i bath.” Ban heat; $40; garage, =. MAFFITT 4533A rooms, bath, fur- (eS)! nished: $40. Forest 8802, (c) iy i en. os ¥ te * Ft? Y al fk , a oR Ps g00d condition J W. GIBSON R. CO.. 514 Wainwricht. tet seg isto N ‘.——4 large rooms $37.50; ms $42 50. VERSCHLEISER. Cc Entral. 9666. (c5*) WASH. 2829%A—3 rooms. 1615 Linden a Tone, Ei, Will decorate COOPER R808 Cedars. "estan ee. o eon). oO WEBSTER. 1722-——2 2608 Mille et.. 4 1905 Division st. 3 rooms. $15. 2705 Tacaes av... 3 rooms. $18 fe*) WEST BEI ALE, 3903—sStumpfs: choice 1 a 2-soem ig et heat. electric, furnished: $25 end See janitor WOLE -POLLACK. 101 N “ath. MAIn 1858. (c*5) RENT REDUCED TO $50. Stiaa arr: 4 large rooms. bath. toilet. ras. electric: ne ain ser Eee 9 w paint and paper. ON rooms $13 50. rooms, $20 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Central CASS. gee ed sore te flat above; remodelec 4. H. FARISH. KNAPP CO. MAin 2686. (c80) - — +) “ P and school; owner ‘leaving city. isk wood . West 1686J, (cBO)° CLARA “we er ra ona —— store: size 25x suitable or rug : store — tol gage flat above; heat fur- ____ Kirkwood nished: BUNGALOW—Brick: just the home I ule young married couple: 4 rooms and ti tormee. $ bath: modern throughout; Call, aa down, balance like. rent. MUlberry 6595. FOLGER, 1140—4 and bath: a too K. a- rage; cas mol y,. inclu interest. HIland "1976 or, 2655 Lacled ear KIRKWOOD—For complete list of Fomee. ge and building lots TOR or KWOOD 1 TRUST VO.. RS (c15) Pine Lawn AVONDALE, 3820—Beautiful new 5-room modern bungalow: fireplace; terms to° suit. Phone ATwater 399W. (cH) Richmond Heights LITTLE FLOWER PARISH 7712 Lile. beautiful new 6-room brick colonial bungalow, vacuum steam heat, tile bath, 2-car garage; any to church, schools and transportation VICTOR R. APPEL, 1600 Big aes 7 on 7515 HARTER AVENUE Beautiful new Spanish type residence, consisting of reception hall, large studio living room with fireplace, sun room, large bedroom, dining room, kitehen and bath down- stairs. Beautiful winding balcouy stairway to sec- ond floor, which has one master bedroom with tile bath and shower. This beauti- ful home is situated on large corner lot; has two-car stucco garage, roof is of im- ported Cuban tile. nas inlaid hardwood floors throughout. All walls are finished in Craftex. Has all-steel casement win- dows, copper wire screens, hot-water heat and automatic gas beater. Yard has large beautiful oak trees, plenty of shrubbery and flagstone sidewalk. This home is to be featured this Fall by the Missouri Portland Cement Company as the _ ideal REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CARDS FLY ON THE WINGS OF THE WIND Ina Motorless Plane GLIDER EXHIBITION SUNDAY (Weatner Permitting) Public Cordially Invited SPANISH LAKES GLIDER CLUB How to Get to Gliding Field Drive north on Bellefontaine Road (the continuation of North Broadway) and turn right at Trampe to the Eldorado eee (cf BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES WILL build 4-room modern brick $2850; areem 3850: 6-room $4750); 2- family flat $575U; homes to order; plans, loans. GUARANTEE CONSTRUCTION CO., 700U- TJOOA Wainwright Bldg (c6H) 6 rooms, _hard- South stucco home. Due to sickness, this home wood, hot-water furnace. tile bath. Soldan ia priced at $14,505 ana must be sold and Clark Poe: ope FOLSOM, 3861—New brick gearages, within the next week. No trades, pr OHN L. McDOWALL. 722 Chestnut, (5) | _$5. (c7) | sitions or offers will be considered. ‘Can aie raed ee rooms, red ah pond pag by appointment only. Call or ovely Va mmediate possersion. Cc RESORTS wr VERNON. 5714—9 rooms: garages; dandy D. BUCKLEY _rooming house: $85. CAbanv 4639W.(c8) Bae Sele 4, 345 PAUL BROWN BLDG. * CEntral (ee) WARNER. 7561—6-room residence: tile . bath. vapor heat: garage: $80. Call HI-| CLUB SITE—56 acres on Gasconade, Osage land 1019. (eS) | County: % mile river front. 6622 Cham- & John’s Station ’ ————ees | berlain. Hubert Hassler. ° WESTMINSTER, 37xx—Want to lease mv BUNGALOW — 4 rooms modera: brick. hardwood floors. close to schools and transportation: $3500; $200 cash and $30 per month. including interest. MUlberry 6180. 6307 Easton av. (5) University City COLGATE, 7359—6 rooms and sunroom; tile bath. hardwood floors, copper screens, meta] weatherstrips; 2-car garage. PArk- view 42690W (c65) JUST COMPLETED—OPEN TODAY. 7019-21 Dartmouth, in University Park; two 5 and 5 room singles; modern; Frigi- daire. hot water heat, shower, 2-car brick arag EDW. A. & FRANKLIN E. MEYER R., CO., 6677 Delmar, PArkview 3891. Vinita Park GARFIELD. 8304—Bungalow. 5 #£=rooms, new brick, kitchen cabinets, French doors, ete., $5700. Webster Groves WRITE for map of “Webster and our sales list of homes, or phone WEbster v400. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.., Beastors. = FOR Dg ts lots, loans, JAS. C. MORFIT. 718 E. Big Bend rd. (c8) BUNGALOWS ae rooms, bath; modern through- TREMBL EY- WILSON. WEBSTER GROVES. IT’S A POSITIVE FACT. We can show you homes, modern con- struction, any size, location, price. All we ask is an opportunity. Look these over, LEAVING THE CITY. Beautiful Glendale home at _ reduced price; three lovely bedrooms, shaded yard, one block from car, $12,500; that’s all. NOTHING LIKE IT IN WEBSTER. Lovely living room, sunroom, dining room with hs a~dor bed, rt nice bed- room. Ho r heat only $550 FIRST NATIONAL RLTY, CO. WED. _s a Wellston REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE BUNGALOW—Vinita Park, or second; for lots. Box Y-200, Post- -Dispatch. S. E. CORNER COTE BRILLIANTE AND WARNE—4-family, 3 rooms: separate furnaces; rents $35: subject to first deed of trust. What have you? WT. PAUSCH. 105 N, 7th, c5) FLAT FOR EXCHANGE DOUBLE T O ED OPPOSITE SHAW’'S GAR- DEN: TILE BATH, HARDWOOD FLOORS. STEAM HEAT RCBES FRONT AND REA OWNE WILL TAKE AL HOUSE, SINGLE FLAT 2 CAN GROUND AS PART PAYMENT. DOUGHERTY E. CoO., 908 CHESTNUT FOR EXCHANGE—4-family flat, south, practically new; exchange for moderate- priced bungalow or residence. HUd. rset c14) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — Hous¢ Lansdowne East St. Louis, I[ll.; Rose Hil Terrace. Kirkwood. Mo. W. C. Carl. 483 Heman drive. Kirkwood, Mo. (c8) Lot Wtd.—In eae for new 5-room frame bungalow. on South Side. strictly modern, Box E-369, Post-Dispitch. «c&)) LOT Wtd.—Cottages, 4 rooms, electric — water, in county, near Olive Street ° owner wants lot. or what have cont Roberts Sales Co., 18th and Pine. (c65) MAIL ORDER BUSINESS—Operating now fine pro wen: will trade for property: we also ve property to trade for real estate. 4322 2 Delmar, DElmar 5750: open evenings. icRD) 70 EXCHANGE—$37,.000 equity in several modern county bungalows, gubject ie firsts only: ‘submit city income, lots or country acreage or good timberland. Boa K-69. Post-Dispatch. CGDEN, 1426—3-room to your household goods come to your homie, Tra | fidential. Call, phone or write, | Mayflower Loan | 329 Paul Brown Bidg., 9th and | CHestnut 4664. CHestnut LOANS ON A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARRY — 30 to 35 years; refined: capable; $100 month to start: must invest $500 for 10 per cent interest in business: references exchanged. Replies confidential, CAbany, cee, be- tween 10 and 4. c8U) BUSINESS WANTED GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Wid — Lindell 5054J. (c$0) WANT to buy or rent meat stand in grocery. Box Y- 221. Post-Dispatch... (80) BUSINESS® FOR SALE anerne city. GRand O0283W. BHAUTY SHOP AND GIFT SHOP—North- rove. ee yy est; good location: see this: will ar- range terms MRoberte Sales Co., 18th and 7 Pine Pine sts aT BEAUTY SHOPPE— Fully equipped: four ths: Eugene machine: established oo 6 vears in present location on South Grand bh 3g Box K-89. Post-Dispatch, (c&8)) CAFETERIA — Completely equipped: in downtown industrial location: can bought for one-half cost of ures. See Ronshenene 1007 Mar (c6) ee AND DYEING— Must sell at onc good reason; $300 down, balance in notes. 3940 Page. (96) CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP—Es- tablished 4 years; must sell at once: oth- er business: very ‘cheap. 1109 N. Taylor. liv- (c ; CONFECTIONERY—Near 2 schools, ing rooms, 1325 North Sarah. Bald, Mortgages paid off no a ortga pa M a reduced. Auto People generally g0 treated right, that’s ane Ya 25,000 satisfied customers, Car docs not have = onthly payments BARBECUE STAND—Nothin better i a Ul old 6 estbalised: g00 Jeane, ote a ll tg a — arrang VUBERTS . SALES CO., “aT sth and Pine. (c59) | salary loans. Phone JEffersom BARBER Sot ate Chairs; good location: 1718 Toa: Yahlem Finance ¢ 1035 N. Grand. AUTOLO X 2427% Per Cash Tedauy—A Year Moragages refinanced, ments rediwed, Our is your nent ep of cour at confidential trea pee Lasker Finaoey LL 3126 N SV — 7 COUNFECTIONERY—Good fixtures; location; bargain. Box Y-142, PosteD.(S0) CONFECTIONERY—4701 Morganford ra.: real place; cheap. Riverside 3980. (ch) 1GAR STORE— ACCOUNT ae CONFECTIONERY AND Cl REAL BARGAIN ON SICKNESS. 1803 CASS. CONFECTIONERY—Good corner, opposite AUTO 7 3 Get all the moaey you need. 8 lose any, time. Loans made utes. e will refinance and you more money: no red dorsers; pay as tittle as you cam till 9 p. m. JEfferson 2464. GUARANTY MOTOR GO 2936 Locust (¢ f large school. Morganford and Cenet. c CONFECTION ERY—And light lunches: good business: reasonable. 4748 . Broadway. DELICATESSEN — Confectionery. g00d busines aviag rooms in rear: reason Marcus. _ (cr?) . big “Naty 27 it sold chin weet. Roberts . 18th and Pine (c59) DRY GOODS AND NOVELTY SHOP— Also beauty shop: excellent location: lfiv- ing quarters upstairs: lease: bargain, 6261 Gravois. (80) ot 4 AND MOVING—In War End; lease, reasonable. LAclede page "osg) FILLING STATION —Wonderful Bier West Florissant and John. COlfaz RESIDENCES FOR SALE Central Cass Avenue Home Right Price and Terms 2818 Case avenue: well built home of bath, electric, furnace: lot pied by owner. Price $5000 HAS. L - WEBER. 119 N, 7th. North ’ “ga; BOM WITH AN INCOME oan? i oe ley -story brick: 7 large 8 rnace: -car rage: BOx1 30): bath — AT yy " (ec 85) South 39xx WYOMING &T Six-room brick home: ont at, wae: arage: nice py 4 Eo WRISKERG, “3204'S. ‘Grand. West FOU AIN, 1 Sacrifi + ~k residence, Al condition. » * n 8. Walsh. 402 Metropolitan Bidg. East St. uls Fast 7259. (c8) HOUSE—Beautifu Universi’ City: lot 100x182: breakfast room ana| one m. baths: all in perfect condi on: modern to the = : will aacrifi if. sold this. month: . en Box K- 280, Post- atch. (c7) AND GARAGE Pe —_ odern Call “PRicity —.. c7) GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET— South Side. Call PRospect S989. (c5) GROCERY AND MARKET—Doing from FILLING STATION sale or leaxe: - Rn oy ay 3 and - location: lhving small Sieusteiané. let Out-ef-town loans _ 4 wal, The On Loan Servid trucks:: with or without teases make in St. Louis giving the exclusive us an offer. Box K-381, P.- (c65) | DERT Cancellation Certificate. FILLE LING STATION—Tires. cels the unpaid balance in case death. See us for a loan on your @ us ,refinance it on lower tee, Men Write or see W, 3322 Locust St, $800 to $900 business weekly. Cneap rent: sacrifice quick sale. 3400 o~* (c89) HARDWARE—Paint. contractor's supplies: MONEY WANTED _ a. tablished over 25 vears: will inventory FIRST DEEDS—z $1 CON ot eae ald tome, ock and equipment. ! Will eel for $7500 chehe tein ately $8500: | per cent discount r cent truck, . Conway. Weetmineter. ther a, “he ‘room, bath: HOTEL—60 rooms; real bargain mo quick 521 Corbit sale. Hitzman Realty Co.. 312 Buder Bide.. CHestnut 6. (cd9) GUARANTEED A ty - - HOTEL—Small place. maki “ “er overs $300 month net profit: make real sacri | goyble calue. amounts $8 fice. 1 want to retire 4341 West Pine. 0 $5000 2000 () | have clea nile oe aie watt oe living rooms: woutarrs. J. WANSTRA TH. ‘te oh RESTAURANT— is 15 ‘ 2) DEEDS OF TR 727 en c89) SP torte ace: also on aioe gt a shea ‘ar barrains. Sales” Co.. nable comm OF Ab ond Pine ss. s™ GLICK REALTO | RESTAURANT——For furniture 7 ‘ grazmenta. MUlberry 4616, 5823 Theo. re ner oh business: 1 or, Lindell 313% (<7) 90d quoted. ANN & ure; best 205 Central National Bak ‘ aS ———SSS FLAX PRICE ABOVE $3 A BUSHEL AT MINNEAPOLIS private Estimate nate of Crop, 14,000,- 000 Bushels. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Sept. 6. _Fiax prices, which, ‘have been working higher ‘gradually, broke through $3 @ bushel today when September bounded up 7 cents and at $3.05. gt estimates placed this year’s domestic crop at 14, 000, ,000 bushels, while the countrys Tre- quirements are placed at 45,000,- 900 bushels. ———— an Extra 25c Dividend. _ tra CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—An 6x dividend of 25 cents in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of 75 cents payable Oct. 1, was de- 23x clared today by ‘the directors of} 96 National Standard Co. tte eee Statistical Information We invite the use of our uipped statistical pe Be co which is es- mo oi to an- alyze al} securities. MARK C. Members New York Stock “ | nge BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING GArtield 4600 10 —— msl 66 53 89% : Hy Knight 136 232 1% Dysart dias 55 & Gamble | .::, 108% | Investment Securities + Complete, Dependable _ + - Investment Szivice. 139 New York ‘1% Members }Ch Louls _—— 7 112 i te GArfield 1850 ili 3 0% 401 Olive St. : St. Louis W.H. YOUNG & BROS.., Inc. 705 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. «¢ 4 Insurance 10% First Mortgage Bonds sou Municipal Bonds aa Public Utility Stocks 298 AH Industria] Bonds 209 | 68% 25 Branch Offices si In Principal Western Cities Hs 11 a 4! 59 “| 20 A. G. EDWARDS & SONS || '2%,, 410-12 OLIVE STREET 365 MAIN 3380 $8 ‘3 32 STOCKS 101 BONDS 35% GRAIN || 109 1404 MEMBERS: a New York Stock Exchange ; . St. Louis Stock Exchange gg Chicago Stock Exchange 14 Chicago Board of Trade 7 138 een, - summed 6 er te $1 344 = 40 | * 34 INVESTMENT TRUST} 5° | | . 1 | 130 | 7 | Bought 12 | 192 Sold 8 84 | “ H.J.KATTELMAN & CO. | i Active and Inactive Securities in all markets | 98! 05 Contes, Rationns Hank Bldg. ‘. ' CEatrai wher 509 130 42 = ‘ Mvereay ] | 112 BLEPHONE AND Texesiara Comput | 360 sng, l6dth Dividend 3 - -_ Tr siete a Twenty - Cents 25 Paidon October 15,159, com tet a t busine on September 20, 1929. " 7 -H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer. 103 Specialists In: — 18%

Page 44

IDAY,. * x ry » cEPTEMBER 6, 1929. ‘ au Ms 4 a " Y . Mi ars. it ‘4+ 3%! Low.|Div. in Oli stubs x30)204 | =o + Py Pacific T vevrl 65\15 29 2) + ; alse Wee, © sTocor’bb:| 58) oom) 64 | Shalt 3% \110 [packard eoleum. | 66% | 63% 14%) + i 166%) % Pac petrole 320) va 13%) 1 i+ % | v n-Am ove 30 14 , 10 lcoeve@ ao) 40% (PO m Pe Bixoe Tt 71m ed Bree 4 NEW ice on the New | ral T---| gy) 32% stl a8 + 3% 14! int\Pan-Am Weert \ 28) Sal 19+ OLD Total 122,610 ec apes Rago 5. | $3 jinols ww aS 14% %\+ 2% 17 Ye) 55% \ttPar Head Jl. 68 09 | 18% 49 %\+ ES S were 5, 60 a week date . |Close- 8 2%4\ll il & cle 49 | 46 2% park nange 6, - 40%) - ly\. +o R teday 4,571,9 a. 3 to on .| Low — \134 72), 4 O torcy | 162) 43% | 5%} e Exc e A 9, 40%) 11% - maint ABOVE $3 LIS S Stock 365,280 yesterday, 4.5 from 3 7,429,000 334\ 43% ea} 29 ee oian Me niog orl “oe 46%) 152 raesez ated hee Exchang! Ter Bet ed Heed etre ay pared with 5,565,280 3 , compared wil 54 57%) 18 | dian Tet ctis.:--| Melis 104 emit 2%) 44 ae ne Wi cerel gS] gp 7m] 56% A eT ' 8% | : 13 i tino r e° , 13) 5 (8 1 — : NAL PROPY © eax PRIC NNEAPO ro B08 S 00 shar two years 86 372 \ 9y \in an Ref ¢ a 5%} 1\105 47%\ 4 opoee? 4%\Pa ss Moto eo oe ee | 9% rr ] BUSHEL AT Me oon | | Sh 2 ae BAe Wateemaa he) lltea| el B82 ah pete vers | 1) wibleRg 3 oroy, ‘13 poor — 2 t.. \377 . me ONTH ate e 208 er nian crane 2| had : 36% + 38%) 66% 5% (Penn vale Cemen | sajart wate, (OTE | * M , a 113 | \in ae 2 | 12 ann“ ah ye ao mt oe 0 PCR MLULNE MEME EN coe tied Canes cn ode bean) Ba 7 ° - 59% | \ 9 % | 58 y, \In 1A ‘ 69 | ine 0 peo pr ilds .. “ean Q \+ | 6% | rLa h 5. 6 64 ‘ \+ il 308 Marq 66 | ‘ — $30 49 %\Ch ler y 4 99 | 20 1 14%4\ j\inte ac ae 65 %\ 130 on 3% \3 pere ; 61 5 9 1; cae? ee 8 167.6™ 16 ‘5 city Ice new | 6 (149 % \— aoa! 67% Combus® "3% - 3\138 8 %| 45%) Fe uiP Co Soe % Is\ 9, 10%! } COST ! Day cee com 245. 4.4 $40.4 ‘ey City Stores ne 1147 | 46% | 46%) so em, B4%lint COMBO t 7 “9 | 84 aR | 79%) 6A te dg Co a HE vu 20 Equa once, TPES ll alae 250.7 124. 3.1 8 He |CHLY PY peabody 4 46%\| 4 | 42% \— 3% 343, ster P 29\ * 33 \r PA 50 hila Roe 4 ) 32 | Me rable in us Day wees 6 167.8 195. 1 ‘juett sei. ae te ag Sig Oe 103” wt Harve @ 4 g| 86 4 4+ 5 1%;\P Morr y 66 | Payab previo veeeee 179. 2% \C ola 4 | 43 %\ 93 | 4a | {nt Ele ° 8 53% % 1 nilip nes 7, x30 “| — $1.32 eek ago eee cies i 28.6 4 oca C ‘A’ 3 - S See Ee oe ee Pe Hydro $.20.| 45) 33 2 i | ee 34 9%\P s Jo F 38% ts | eevee Wee oseee 252. 7 03% \C co Ss). ft es 63 i 465 | \int tf! 4%\| © 35 ly 4 phillip nes P 240 aymen © -.ccce $2 63 ago / Were o1 7 54%\1 a Coca Aikma rt 2\ -o% 61 | %\+ 1 48 M Pp ine Cle 33) 5 8 | 9 a, i— 2 a8 lips Jo - 0| 33 eeeeee eoeee $2, Renner “aaa .. 201. ‘ 45 Reo nins & pe | 44) 68%} SL | G3 ‘y | 54! Or lint c Mat go. «| 388 35 Ys | | 22% *\ 5 ae Petrol ot ee sees? eeoeeeee .$3.94 Fgh ——s res. 50 | \Coll & Aik Ir} 4 | 9 | 29 V2%%y\ 6 iint Mer Can 80. t| 2 Ue | 22% 16%\7 a 83% hil Pe , 1\ a oo 1929) 10 sha | 41 ilins \ 1 7) og lin tick 40. .| | 22% Ly | — 98% \P Arr ev) 37% oovoee eevee w | 5,122,6 715 1 eae FUR 9 14 | [Int Rr tA’ 2.40- 2| &| 16 56 %| % | 36 jerce oe Sy ease Time, @ ; } : G 13%) os ywlint | & Pow wo 55 ih) 16% | 45%! 2 as | Pierre Oll pt - | 50% Any Money a} {tow | 87114\ 25%. t Pap 0 1| | 46% i+ 1 ce O oe 12\ 5 he ee 334| 54 7 , aoa] 14% iD fat Ink 2%-! 3 Goal so) al Pherce Petrol --. | 62% You 5 4 3 () + y | , Ye | 25 % | iInt pap int In 1 | 73 | 7 | 3 jerce yb. 9 - — 1S 126 %|1 — : 48% 7 | 10 ent Pri ent Am! ool 74 $0 %\+ 2%) 61 4 eee plour pete 8 “2 LOAN ide signers . 2\130 |i $9 é 1/248 aig \+ 1% | 17% | 43 Ml Ry of C pt 6) roi 80 | Ada t tag ME 6 %\ 05, |Pills 2.88 --- 100 % |} AKE ee are | @ . . 1| , | jumb Gra | 60| 48%| ¢- ol SS. dg Gat BY ot ae uaa (24 +e We 63%) 3° vi pirelli al wi 138 % tic Use. tradespeople . 3 ee ane th A 9 40 er | 61 eoamb Carb. 6% . 3 er et ak tt %\int Oy. 1% ee: | ony 59%! 59 | BB ie ie BOF pitts Co td | _6|18 egrrr or tra . | CHICAGO, rahe nner of y%j\Adams Exp Poy *| | ed | y eee haegiin%|colume,, haga 6 | a 206% i204 - als 7 “| oe tat og pe aes ‘| te, 6 | 68 Sie $3%| mitts Bree) P JB | 10 3 28 5, t a me \y di se ee nas ely pf, 3] “hy 207 43 C 6% Pat 4a-| 2 3| oo gl 92%| 92%It ot 18 at Devt | 69 Mel oe cl wees | eee pie @ Co 2b.--- 3%\1 otified. OAN ( ‘0. —_—.. ai quarter 1, was 96 27. \Adve ce Rum = ees... Ps 4 \206%| 88 &%\+ 62% 2% \Com y Trus .| 14 | 92%4| 92% 490%4\+ | eet, Inter » tee 11) 66% ab ae 125% oor & Tob 1\10 & jar Oct. ’ 109 “e | Advat Lead e-* 17\21 i 38 Ya i \+ 5% 92 icCom In Tr . 1} - 90% ‘ i we | 58% terty pe ene © i 69 0 143% 6 P c Am pf 7\ ’ 55% f ¥ | 40 | mada 1 eS | 38 5%) | 6%) ‘olen 131%)\ Inv % 9492 22 %\ 22% ;) 9g \in nquity - : 43% por CTpe} 1} p 119 1% \Ahu duction s | 1) 4%.) g\%\. oe 212%%)\ om lg c Pp Z| % 2 68 — 2916 N \Inv kg iow eee ® t T & Ga 26 61 "1 72 | Rec p 2's) | 4% g ty, | | 27 mIT 6 lv 8a | “1 22 ve 95% | Equity {Pos i) & 4b | 47 ‘ . 5% \Air El AP a ere eee y | 54 %\— 69 91% j|C° ri So = | 86% | Mei 106 = | Inv ‘rk rairie Line 4) Offices 917 he .\Air W pber -- 12) 1\ 53 %)\ + 9 Comme Nairn 4| $6 34 | i_, ty| 64 land © \P ie Car. - 15% : nd u\ 37%) Ru sea | 547% | | $1 9 235 \© oleum | 86%) o°7 2% 8 6 2” | is \prair teel © , nient 520 N. Gra 48%\ °) Aja Juneau . | 819) | 80%) 1%\+ 504 | 1% |\Cong Cigar 7.| x20) 5° 1T34\+ 2%) Refin g0| 4 B- jRRoom ite Fox : Mp | ee ae ft 117% 4\117% or) ee | 1 Ciga {2 | produ wT} 505) 04% | , \Alleg , pt x | 3) 116% | 4. 6% Conse} Ind Pp ly hy B 2.6 1 s. Opposi 17 casa) 37%! heny 7) 5 in 7% ILI 338% ; 9 | 18% |C Film 99 prop J 3| . 56% \Allegs , pf & a 0 334 | leeee 1% icons 5 In, 48 Cor ¢ 7. g| 94% on 59 S g0 | heny c 508) o5i342 (334 \122%)+-*5 8 4 ol Ga } ittP 7 pe PF piel 15 | 36% ; Jeffers —— | 99% Allee Ney ptr 6.) aes % 122% 09 |— 0 | 16% \Cons Gas $5 Ye | % %| 76 | sg NJ Game al 3 Phone: 118%\ 9 ‘Alleghe oer ~ Sh 2,122 306 \3 — %* 83% \10 iConso} tile -- 1 | — 35% 10% 2 129 117% \P tor t.. 100% chem pf | 6 309 27 | % 1 9644) sol Tex m + 22 9 1 ly 10 54 124% proc OR SALE 118%)! \AL C & Dy F coh: See 2 9 \— 100% Con r A -- 2% | | g| 10 4 \% BUSINESS _F— evens 1 gg 120% |Al Chem tl on 12% at 46% . 5% ra 11” [Container Se ass | 96 %| =| etn coring wee x20 oo % 1% 15% Pare 1G HOUSE *5-car' s —— 12 66 | eee | 4614 146 %4\ 144 \ 2 6 Baking 4 - ad 97%) | 69 %\— 1 0%\ 2 Kelly- 6 py i “ae 15% 4 \+ ROOMINS furnished: 5 rooms: tk 430 1 914: Amera Chem --:-*} 4| 1146 | 4%j\+ 114s | 1% \Cont king af g | 6 | £9 %4| 86 14\7 40" | 9% ly-Spr Wh 2 12 15% 91% 9 ——_ | - Tent; filled: easy term — $e | 10%\Am ri C 3b.| | } ,| 59 2%) 9) | “giKZiCo Baking -| | 86%| 30m) ost 1%} 354 |Kelsey-Hayes Wh ® 695 5 | aa%l+ cheap CD... 18 North Eu o 40 % | an 1 gneto) 4)\ 59 le | ee 22 i 88 i) tinen 28 104 (8 | ) 5 59% 2% 4 28% M% -— | SALES _& OUSE— nt; terme. 13) 530 |Am osch MOeiy .| 14 25%4\ 2 | ice | 54% \COM nan 2% ooo} 228) 60 | 5 26 a . 2) Ae o1% 9 \|+ 3 ve Maun: gearomanls,| , 935%) 1%\ 20 ere | 46 Bs | 39 | 8 4+ 4 ma “ + 1% ¥, | 45% ee er ccc 1 >-cat | AL ise will OU E—16 furnished. 1 Must 81% | 43% Am 3 ' 81%\C 2& e+? oes} 1 0) i 1103 | 32%) weer 52 67 iR & Co - (4 Te 5 493 RT | ROOMING HOUSE Tt all rented. 7480, : veel gi jcoty 28 +-°"~" oooh 10 Sel on 116 |+ | ° | ot te ae oem ¢ |Rew ~. ist D | & 2 sem 6 ba t: rooms CHestnut (05) Re 2% \ 5 iCoty rts - t o-oo) 67\10 ‘113% le eeee er G \ | $7 ‘ 9 + 6% Reis&C Rane - 1 —. | . A. ying 1% | Cree ~ Radic bs erg CT My | + 22 %%| 76%! 1 & eae aii 89% 1137 12M | cau \Rem d ist | 38) GE | tL John — Good end rk Stock a) 30 Up | 1 2%| 22%) sley 15 o+| 11112 | 1%| \+ %1122% ‘Lago Ot ptd --\"" 38118 12% + 28 m Ran 1.60b.--| 122 block | AND STORE — New Yo 1, 8%) $8), | 52%) 63 \Cro ney ogee gee Te 1%| | 6% 26 Menaul Co. o vcl Bh nL aa. 1-48 “a | EL) sou\Re Mowon & sti 4| 122\25) path SECOND-HAND. Chouteau. school; liv. Members» change ING | ie 70 | o ita 1%) 126. | 8 ieee at of on , | 1 14%\+ ® , ees os 44 LoS ee eee |Reo iron 1. | cone? a sinees. ‘ Ts oaite , enchester. BUILD : 1; 70%} 0 5 i*% 3% | 85 cible gar 8) +) oe. , pet ee 0) ‘\Lambe & Tire 1 23% %| 20 \Repub ti pfd 10| i TiGPPE 00 (008) K | & i“ 21% | Crucip! Su 4, | (\ 49% 27 | b | 94 44 30 ¥%\R = apt 105 “rent SWENT ote in rear. 83 Y¥—Long estad- BOATMEN’S BAN GArtiela 4600 42%) lam Same seach ay 35% $334 il — 118009, Coe ‘cane ete = 124 12% ie 2% 95. | 10 Has ish ow, 3 45 94% 94% | 7 % eds 19% \Rep 1 & ge ag Be 13 4 014- ing SUTO SUPPLY—\lx Wells . ! 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Bruns Erie “a ’ : j } 9% {11 +. 45% 2% wr iGldde “ O a ae ‘ sd ] 41 @/ 58 ly ait eg - 172 % no N - Dock ** 2 i 65 123% 2 j * _ ‘4 474! |i -| 1734) ‘rus ¢ 2% 10}112 Sosy — 6 ‘s a4 Un i. a 59% | 91,1133 | 1% 9 ji99 ws ww sock pt 4 , 25 & .| &*” “4 5 ie. ii . | SS 94%) i Bucy 7 CV Pp cl x 45%) | 24 , 3%) Gran Tnion P ' 16 e 132 ‘eal 24h a 10% r1 40 ee yr pPpoc H 2) 2: 5° : eieee? 4 : | - 5 -E .) oo i ee 5 te \+ t\ 20% 4 Un e138 | 351135 % 43-044 EE % N ¥ ; H & 1 Ar ie fonery. _ R004 | \ : 2%\ 20 * Bucy 1 pe PI | 24. fa | 75% i) 49. (Gran ity Ste 22 123 4473 he OS YN west 6 5) 9%! + ag ook reasgn | he Oni A St 44 iim Bucy-E Co Si cl 2 75 %| 5 60% 1% 50%| 43% Granite C 1 st ui 117 116% git ide Ge 29 % the Ont tee ‘4 "| 910 glass Nom \+ . | | yee | 1. bom * ae) 442 net 11067 \Gran Ry P 1 | 29%! %\— 12 23°43 ™ y Rys ry pid -) (io | 99% i+ - pear | at ct 64 (Oe Bros 6b] 60% | %\10 — .- 2S (Gr Nor tf5 8) Be | 36% re fe "o%\N Y Br Ry P xl 6%) 9 986 a gost. bie | ENT TRU ) 54%) FW ipurns aa x 106% 102 fs +%\:/ \yo0% Great Nor R pt nl 41 a7. | 36%) 55 |-* 11%) 2% N ¥ State BY pte @| 510 100% 281% 20) | + os oek. a PCCy INVESTM 39 60% |Burr Term on o 1120 | ° bh | : over f »% 420 % odern : | Y EM\ ‘ “1% Camp Dp G ; 3 47 i 360 os 55 ver 7b. >. 216 ,'11 8% 7 an A» | 47 F p P -* 7\432% 1204 ae if E SYST 7 Q 14 | 43 icanada 10 _ we oe 73 0 i842 1122 |: se q ‘ 28 Ha) 1e a pf i 99'120% g1,/121% \ oo 0 Oliver * i es oe F } 3 48 7% -- FINANC ——= © | « CO. | 98%} 78 (Can noe iis 2.8 10/300 \y22 "(122 68%) ¢ emules POF 19\121% 113 4 ony — “1 99%] 90 lomnibu aoe * ***9 7 | Ff [atsstt ars OY 1 AN 9$ ot ©18 Cai on Miiis fac € 1 122 - 1i as | g% 3 iHercu noc 4) 18 e a/ 21 % 40% ---° a: | is Flev . 1 ., 3 5) | ; g . rkets | .* ye ann sh XN - 7% | as 64%) il 1130 ey fd ~'" ra Be a a i9%* Ot e\ ; } —4 ‘TED a. Hd. KATTELM naan et y = nee Sereah By ' “ ven oil 53 | ee al ae Leeeteond ae I “ 40%) tad ro a 1 431 |270 owe 176% (120% 128 8 | - D - : % ~ b ‘ 29 . - be ) ; e . ] ‘ — | “d . oi ; | | : 1 2 mr”! w ; | ’ Ao ak. | MONEY W i secre pry y | 330 (\120 Cavanagh, De® "3'| 103) 53 11 a 128%) 80 hey Fortin I aa 13%) so an| 4T%\+ 1% | Com A ee me Bd iy oeeel anol 30%) 3° (ene | —s cent tra (| 705 ¢ 71 : *42%| 19% |Cavends’. p Bt ef 60111 ; 33 % |Ho & o| 47%| 47%| 67% | : 53 DD ng ee ee “~—oplies: | sEDS——< ‘yn: modern 2 a i CEotral 4) 42% o Pelote Alloy = | Fie £1104 | 31”. mest B 2; 47%) 67% i+ 2 i Pac Mills --: or’s supt ipods ; Ee ecount th: oellit 5342). 5 ee 52 Central A f Pas 1/3: 101% 07 Be 51 12% \Ho tlie Her | 67% \ Ree 1 a4%,\ 70 acific mately So ory jyears on colored inTIS. FP Waist — 56% 95% Cent al RR 6 27%) < 273 % | 2% {Househ pro } 9) 7 68 %2) 3% i+ a7 A udine pineter. cotta ta Rad 12% 1%: *\Gentra Pasco | 4) ees 270 1 88 | b¢ | 45%) ee easy tat OF 69% ee &.. t\+ 3% ere ae Cor FI ee it ~— Cowen | 36° PSS Cereain-teed +2 "" 20{ 88 | 81%) 6% 79%) 66% Horst pac 4ish) t a7) 82%! 84% Sader | “TTRANTEED mOUETDS 4 ti —— 120.0 | 89%. “ple egnepeiialet 20) . | | 98 | 69 ou ies , $4” Maa Boss jon ely te amoania gs pot B10. Bo. hen Trace x TetvrH Ut agg libe ricmess &.00, 93: =| 9%) 2%| ar eit Say) 56% Howes te ee car & 30 zs over | gounle $2 ST nsurer ce 65 iden fe79m% 195 | ee nos an | oe | 18%) ™ oe | 34% 1H e Ow Oo a fy ’ 000 ins . «t Vi ¢ ; ° ‘ ‘4 ‘+ : = + : it ’ 7 ; 2 ae : 3 On at | Pie AernaEH OF TRUS. B dividend of Two Dollars | “154 “ay iCnic. West ot--\ 24) Anu) 41%] $2 San te i 51) DEEDSOF TRU. Paes toca eeacise | 238) ab ene et Men RHRCEIR PARC aes ed Z buy 6 per ’ an ’ hare Wii e. : ‘ 28 | sie te M St x nf aad rs ¥ OF " BF TRS | wn pane or ta ut Oasberis,asromnckhelé | a4) 38 Che at's date setts of | Reasonal yea R22 : Oct y A7e7, iness | e 46% Ch b N® Re Balen Go, | erty Gun, ANE ttg : : ee ar ches chose of O00 68S) Geuichic & et) | GEN BONDS _ ers of recor "20, 1929. 103% “seis T° | sTOCKS AND on September 20, 3 682 é __ STOCKS A nts bomae , Oifer ‘Te: | “sna quot bie o ic7} H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasuret. ' ™_ H. : ; fmliure; best 205 Central Nat , 059)

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UIS MARKET | INTS’ EXCHANGE, s, compared with 3tlz2 jist of securities traded iow. close and net changes. The closing bid given. Toast | ON LOCAL BOARD ——— nd LOUIS MERCHANTS with the divi- a } i Sates Uligh.) Low. miele i ee esos tS tou, 10 ons 6.0 6 pt 713 } kta 6 0 « Tat 3 Mi 42 ; 2th 7 ; i Je? pe peewee. » 10%, 10% . a 9 em 5 a 2h, Thiel 72% Lin IZ $2 a ee 1S 441! 440) kw e ees 0 3 : vik bee 0 95 74 ve li 36 ‘$t 20), 3% | a 5 > @ @.0-« L116 I ae -e 6’ oe © 6 $$) 500 4.4 oo. 6 ee Ta) 41 41 wee e@ #e.e ¢ Fate th) tay ryt} Saas wt ~~) IIs 1s i se 6 '0 * nh «3L%! SI Ree 6a « 15) Ys 7% $125 ize 115 aot ne 8 aw pee@e¢ ¢ seeseeever ® Ky ae eees * 4 25 25 52% ee 1 3U 30 ae 30 YY oun iia bie ~ @ © 9 esi SZ mW a a 74117% 117% 117 ce ee eee 155) 54%; 54 ~) 41 4 $1 ese eseeerves * SING QUOTATIONS, oe ; DECEMBER CORN %b 1 . 2 131% B 132 4-132 bi 2 4 C tr 26% -% 128344b 126 %4- ‘sa @ = DECEMBER WHEAT. 138% 139% $138% 141 5-% 140 %%-% 13534-%a_ 134b @ Com COS tS CIES HSHAN eee FF Alexander Indust 2 = ors coe FFF | . a thi. ———T46% 147% 146% -146 8 ea, 8% hs so : 151 %-%4 150-149 % 143%a 142%a ae ————— SETEMBER CORN. 103% 104%-% 108 a, - % 10L% 105 10134b A Re 1, b Allied Pow & Lt - oe hewn COS pe et ee BS OS OT Or Ot 3|107 5 (107 144 |107 @ | 30%| 380%) 30% Globe Underwrite |; Golden Cent Mine! — i 5) 15 14%| 154 Am Br Bov El A | | va 2 yi Am Cit P&L A 3} Goth Mfg vite 2A Gen Asphalt ris. Gorham Inc pf.-: Gorham Kntbac . Am.C Pow A "BC Gt A & Pac new Am Cyan B 1.6U | Groce Stores V..| GA & P Ist pf K{ Ground Gripper l1| A & F Pow war | Gulf O C Pa 1% 7 Rid. Asked, WARIS e75 + Koplar pfd 4.4 oo 451) aclede Gas ae 87D Laclede Steel 153 16s Laclede. Christy ee Bs «oes do pid 7 i es 23 Marathon §& $t) Hig | xMeyer-Dianke rth he! x do pfd 14 15 | Michigan-Davis . . | 20 > %||Nat Candy lst pd -~ SECURITY,_ | Bid. TAsked, cee eoveeev e@eetis sb ae of Thi. .50% 58% ~ 88% EPTEMBER RYE. 102% 102%a 102% DECEMBER RYE. 99 4 101 %4 NO % 01, 101% -% 9974-100 'y% 96% 99 97% ARCH CORN. 03% 105% __ 103 %- % MAY CORN. . pee 06 106%-% 106% io5 106 104% - 4 SEPTEMBER OA — Gi. 50% 50K DECEMBER OATS. 53 % 54%b 53 % ARCH OATS. §6% 7% 56% MAY OATS Hap Ca I 1-40 shr Helena Ru binstn ~~ BR 14 SF oe Be tae FD Hercules Motors Hudson Bay M&S 100 #|Nat Bearing M ' : Nalnu 110% 112a 110%a wOOGwH - ; ™ ; PicKkrei aii’ MARCH RYE. Huyler S Del... 114% 116% 1154s " ~w MAY RYE. ST. LOUIS MERCH comment ited with factors in corn market Wheat openeg unc her and though December dropped ow previous close. both de higher later in morning, Liverpool closed a year ago, included Oat receipts, which were compared with 37,400 a week ago , neluded 15 Cars al and one renee. Hay receipts were two cars local and four St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain made on the ex- is 18% | Rice-Stix lb G ie 47 ; oci izge-V.- 3 17 G 2d pid 110 ll4 do com A er Securities Ins Tin @ ¢ BO xSecurities Inv 5 7 Sedalha at LZ 15 xSehoencmar e | 10 Sieloff Packing ys |) 25 'Skouras Bros 14) %xSouth Acid 15 12 i Sunset Stores 5 St. Louis Screw 1.50 a0 ix do pid 7 78 82 Sst. Lours Car 107 | Steinberg’s Drug pfd 3.5 eae ef 800 «St. Louis Cotton Comp 10% 15 St. Louis Amusement no i+St. Loults Pub serv eS 95 js Louis P OO? ae xWabash Tel i ap 37 Wagner Flec 3 > City & Sub. P -» Lit. Xi St Louls 140¢ He (‘nited Ratlways | #2%5! 13% | Houston V1 | 27 ae i'Moloney Ele i il .2 'xNat Bearing i TO ; xPi ree Bidg A 'xyPontiac R Ex Ltr 114 | Seruges 7 11 14 | Seull » Steel ; 0) i xSt. s. Car 8s ts lxSt, Louis Ch Store 6 55%, 60 xWricht Bldg. se ti) xLittis R > were made today. Bales. in the table are in the M-vear declarations, or, in nounced at the time of original special dividends are bot jnciucded. annual cash payments based to mixed wheat. $1.22. 1 mixed corn, $1.08@1.0314 No. 1 9: No. 2 yellow corn, white coan, $1.04%4: N ck Market (Continued) | ee 117% 120 118b 09 tac. wheat receipts, which were 08,000 bushels, compared with 114. and 204,400 a year ago, ed 54 cars jocal and 16 through. Corn cars through. chance Friday were as follows: No. 2 red winter wheat. red winter wheat, $1.33@1.35; No. white corn, $1.04%: No. 3 white corn, 03; No. & white corn, $1.01%: No. 6 is. ooe: No. 3 white : sample grade white oats, 47c: No. mixed oats, 48% 4% 49 '4c. : . nile Soutnern range was re to fs aad a bo ie a ee west. Wheat finished strong. er. and corn stron ts eae eloved easy. unchanged bellies suffering the big loss. and Annual | ’ | | Dollars. Sales!High.| Low. |Close.! G46 ss | 4) 13% mrp ptr 7 .| 2}. 82%) tes Express | 16 7 & For Sec ij 65 Penieht ....| 127,122 off Mach 4: 15) 34% ndust Alco 6/°129 2117 pather ...--.- 11; 224 eather A 4 6, 36 | eaity & I 5) 107} 91% Rubber ..; 22! 48 tub Ist pf | 6, 6244) it & Hef 3? 16| 54% t& KR pf o * 1} 52 teel 1 wee 1173 251% eel pf * 2 143 ibacco 3 ...|} 4; 8d eat Tob 3 .| 1} 75 %ct Ist pf 3) x70) 70 ‘lipe & Rad ;| 1- 8% | y & Let A 2, 115) 55%! caw 66660 a um Corp 4b) 152, 87%! nem pe ence li 42 4 OS ae | 13) 48%) ‘Sh& P Ry x20; 88 | aro Chem 3; 12 pet ptc pf 6 10) 42%! Cite Ovo vr wrtierwor raw owe session opehed t ricer held about steady on scattered buy- ged by a relatively firm market The opening prices lower to %c higher, and unchanged to 25c lower, flaking B .. Saking pfd 7) 8| 75%j| 75 ; 123) 61%} 59% Fay & Pipe’ n Pacific pf 1 Penn El A 7 Metin A ...| x30|136 iy is =. © « i D) 70 Vy 1 pid B 2; 84 vst lig 5 | 33 th Co 1.20.) 18) 40% : flaking A ...| x10) 60 | 19 Pict 3$u%B.) Quinlan 2.| 48) 32 Bros 5b - ae 191% ] ») & Snowd 2) 1} 34 &Spfnw 4 4 59 airy A 4 2| 57% lairy B ....| 64) 37%) n Maryland | 9 45 Pacific. .* 6. 37 le 62% El 6 pe pf 6' xi 95% | 7 pe pf i x20 115%/115 eR eR WHEAT CLOSES STRONG ON CHICAGO MARKET By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Revival of ex int-rest and voces crop a emisphere pulled wheat ~ric2s out of early soft spots today narrow and values were firmer on Short covering and strength supporting factors } «here was some selling early on an Official estimate of the Italian 29.000.000 — bushels_ larger Corn hardened after pecause of report of snow of a freeze in the North- 1% @1i&e high- at @iYac advance; %Cc uD. Provisions to 32c lower with ight as the Board of oday and wheat { less than a cent for both wheat and and Argentine still wanted rain. -— ‘ . ee 11%} 10%) 7 GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Grain bids and of- fers were as follows: >| Anchor P Fenced! InsCoNoAm 2%B Apglo-A Ov cod | Insur § 1.40 Pec . *-* ANTS’ EXCHANGE, 6.—December wheat closed 1l*%ec ber corn 2c better. from Southern ort of revival of export aiding wheat snow in Northwest and of freeze were called hanged to fraction ® 00 00 Cd OS CRON MINN MOP RO BOE _ Un- Intercon Pet 387% es * cor Go i oko oro a Inter Project ne Asso E Ind Ltd | Inter Shoe 2%.. AG & E deb rts | liveries were net Asso Ray pfid 6 | Irving Air Chu 2 Atlas Plywood 4 Ital Super deb rts be 2S Go 00 3 CORD OrnXICarnOar@ ae eS Autom V M cv 2; Aviation Cor Am | KL FFF FE Go Co tO Sseasu Sh Kerr Lake Mines. Rar Rr FH te o Pa) oe dS TS pee - ~ pe ro Leh Cl & Nav 4 $1.38: No, 4 Lib McN & Lib. | - DeHK heHODPDNHOFKDOe wo | Lone Star G new Cable Radio Tub Cable & Wire A.} ~— we Co OT HPI ADDIS DD MIS Or Gocrb t Mare Wir En 62) Marconi Wire reg; Mason Val Mines) pa et CO oats.|Can Mar Wireless| ee Ye DCD ee wh be be ee oe 4 = PD 2D et FOO HISD OD —+ eS Carnation M 1%. SRE RE CRS ae — ——s oO Central At States, A ee id nh sper roa WresD wee OTDM Wi We cn oer CObee = Cent P Serv Del. 8 .. & Mid West Util 7 Cent P Serv rts.| 2 Cent West Ut nw in the Moody’s In pf 3 Mt Gulf Oil .08 “ 1D +3 620 Ce Co Ot pe ht OO Municipal Service re ~ =~ ‘md Nat Food PA 2% ae Se as) « — a ‘ ~e Ov © were Yac lower to %e higher for wheat and %c lower to corn, Oatea started provisions were bellies showing Ot bet BO ad es bt bt ~} Com & Sth 5 pe J _ sto He S G E Con G Util A2.20 NY Rio & BA.. Bids. Offers. on ne! 17 3 | [+b+4+4+1 1: ~~ were eee 1 mae 100%-% 103%-% bo . 132 135 % .140% 14 wien beer 150-149 % 153 106% 107% 110 ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Bent. 6.—Grain bids and offers: Nat Cask. .----> x 3 _ Nat Union Radio 23 ~ Cont Oil vte Me | Copeland Prod A. Corron & Reynds. imp Nipissing Min 30 1.60 ce rant CE ay : mn rncHoAaAnRed. Tha ity. >. . eo eve ‘ a: eal ’ jo we w . . *! 5 ' ' . *% ; a4 “ : September, ee Nem PERT I ‘ 7 . 100-1500 $s eal November, te $12.75) PO os ew -7h: com: | SAVANNAH, Sept. io ; - a ’ o. ia m a BH LOK, au : s° ’ 1s mernta 40 >} stock, ib25: cows.| 2 Gin’ rs ’ ° : a hy PD H eommon and: ex -- ' M > utter and cut La ?. ; s% ; , } “ ~) > we pe HERE RFR dS tt 2} tt et et ss {Fn Or Ft Qe Dayton Airplane..| xe ee or round lots 3 ~} —_- a Pantepee Oil Ven ' tS > De Forest Radio | De Havil new % | x ne) _ . new cases. Param Cab 2.40. rs Ste 2 38c: No. l No. 2 packing stock, we DOM WAR DD m2 Doehler Die-Cast | Penn O Edis 1B.,; _ fe ,; BRR 94h Douglas Aircraft.| | x50!103 % |103 % 103 Th ie By 4 Dubilier Condens..; —: . ** *. t =i — ~~ ees SP le Bes x'ss 11107 %4!107%4/107% +¢Peoples Lt Pw! $a” a , p oS —- muscovy ww - -_ ~~ =. “tw 3s a bet pot 9 a ee East Sta Pow B..| t ° * - _ io) pect ait SY et es Sy SO to a Ff FF HKEF Do F295? 25 OU ms eH 8S ES 29ND Electrie Invest 6 J Electric Inv pf 6.) - — — Phi} L A_ 1.60. r-~3 on —— ee ee SDI ~P 1975 WUD-Isn~woeKe eS QZoauvoww- a sae] Tow DTD we Ole ror or UT ie eal aoa Live pigeons, | 7) P&I, opt war. 45c per lb.:; small Pilot Radio 1.20 EALS—Choice 130-180 Ibs.. 10@186% 1h@léc: 200 Ibs. up. 14 Weight wee coarse and underfed, under ~ etc. not wanted and salable only 4arp reductions. spring lamba, ‘ grasay, poor, 7¢ to 10e per 3 iL 4%c° thin sheep 2c ver ¢. ow an -_~ ee) hm 2575 heb WHO e. Bodh - FF eK a - ww oP FFRS —_—_ -- —-- ->-o-- n - SWKHeADoOuowusH mon BS lle to IDO DDewr Evans Wallo Lead) _ =" » = $53 7D DDI DtDt5 -} 27979 z= ou ww iw —_ ee we Fairchild Aviation) Prudential Invest. | falcon Lead Min | he ee et Ct 2.10 er em ss) > I3DDeHrs sus S ott ~ Raybestos Man . = >) a oe ail . s Federated Metals rs ce Sd tse as Reliance Manage Repetti Candy «. -_~ — Firestone T&R 8 a a Sm + ~ Wrrrm-isonawe Dud Reynolds Bros .-.! Reynolds Metal B! Roan Ant Cop of Roch Cent Pow .! ? “ as sd SFLKKL LF Pe —" Ford Motor Ltd aI I a a ie ~ Sr3i9@ P= Pa red nansemond, : Tenn. bu. hampers nancy FRUIT MARKET PRODUCE ROW, Sept. today's fruit prices: to) Root Ref pf 1.80 SS a Sok oe re St Regis Paper 3 = Se CO ee Ce SD a) Ford Mot France ' NEW YORK CURB MARKET By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Following is a complete list of securi- ties traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, lowest and closing prices on al] stocks and bonds. Symbols: **Ex rights. UR Under rule. In bond sales STOCKS, Select In pt pd % Select In pr pf5%4| 1) Silica Gel Cp vte 1} 20%) Smith AO 1.20 ..| x10)/24 Sonat Tube 1.73B.| 6) 3 Southern Corp .. 1 So Penn O 2. 1 South. Stores A Southw Dairies Southw Gas Util) 4 Span & Gen Corp St #+¢#St OilofOh 2% Stand O pf 7 .. 2\117% S, wareey Stern Bros B ... 1 Stinnes Hugo ... 1 Str Roth Stores 2 Stuzt Mot Car Am) 1 Swift & Co 8 ...!/x150/142%(|14 ; 944) 3 i) 1 - i) Com hr OK ESO Swift Int 2 ...| Swiss Am E} pf 6 Syrac Wsh M B 1) Taggart Cor ...| 4| 45% Teck Hu Gid .30! 8 6 Tenn El Pow pid | x50|10445/10 Tex O11 & LL... 2; 13%) 1 Thermoid Co ... 21; 34 Tob Pr Export .. Transamer Cor n 6 Tri Con Al ctfs | 0 Trans Corp 4A . 10/154 5 Thomp 6tar ... 6) 19%/ 1 Transc Air Tr .. 25| 22%! 2 2 1 1s UP&LB ctfla 7| 82 Watson (J W) Co! West Pow pf...| x5 West Tablets ctfis Widlar Food 1%. Wil-Low Cafeter Winter Benjamin Winton Engine . Y Oil & Gas... Zonite Prod .... —— | — = — we ~ 6.—Following are NEW YORK, £e d and ed tations on investment SECURITY. i 8 .| Low. RISE ON THE CURB By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. tions for the advance were revived with vigor on the «curb exchange today, centering in the utilities. In several issues were more than regained. The forward movement was aid- ed by a sharp drop in the call loan rate, which, after renewing at 9, got down as low as 6 per cent. Considerable scattered selling had to be absorbed, howeevr, as pub- lic confidence was slow to revive after yesterday’s sharp blow, and closing prices were somewhat Ir- Selected Indust | 0) 2054] 24% oon 6 1 “SECURE asi “ : : a ae | ness items, compiled daily by Standard my, Sentry Saf Contr | 42; 20 | 18% ae Amer Com Stock Corp aoscel Amn Securities shares....--) Amer & Gen_ Secs unite ..-- ” oe Shattuck Denn .! 1! Shawinig Water 2} 4:108% |108 Sheaffer Pen 2B.| 56) 67%| 65? Shenandoah 7 92) 31%| 30% Shenandoah pf 3. 60) 52 | 50% Sierra Pac Elec 2.| 1} 65%| 65% Sikorgky Aviation 2| 48%45| 47 & Pac Intl C pf ww & Pac Intl C units —s Second Nat In ctf| 1/174% |174% |17 Sharpe & Dohme.| 6; 28%| 25 28 Sisto Financial Ad 54 Soeast P&L 4J 1/123 : S C EB pf 1%. 4| 25%| 25 Bankstocks Corp © British Type Invest A British Type Inv 0... Colonial Investors Continental Secs pid 7 2 ] 6 Southld Roy 1 . : 14%; 14% 1 1 Crum & For Insurance ~~ ey Diversified Tr Shares A...-- Diversified Tr Shares B.. Eastern Bankers’ Corp Un Spie M S pf 6% 2| 82. | 81% Stand O Indi 249] 275) 57%| 54% Stand Oi] Kans.| 2| 2344| 23 Oil Ken 1.60) 12| 37% | 36% : Standard Power & Light was a leader, in sympathy with Standard Gas & Electric on the “big board.” Standard Power soared 23 points to 155 points, which is 106 points above its low of the year. American & Foreign Power war- rants rose nearly 10 points to a new peak at 145, Bond & Share, ritish Type new British Type rights Eastern Bankers C units Eastern Bankers Corp Equitable Invest Units Equitable Invest Federated Cap Corp ..-.-- Federated Cap C n units . First Investment A pid Fixed Trust Shares A Stand P & lt . 86 Starrett Corp . .| 15) 41% 41 Reem 30". oses 1| 32 32 Stein Cosmetic 16| 20%! 18 Sterchi Br 1.20 . 1} 32%4| 32% Starrett L S ... 3) 42%) 41% 3 — om Sun Inv ..-++..| | 31 30 do p eeee vee) j 40 5% 49 Sunray Oi] ....| | 10 and Electric Electric Investors and American Gas & Electric made Associated Gas A was un- der pressure for a time, but turned upward and reached a new peak Gen Trustees Corp 6pc bo Gen Trustees Corp n unite Gen Trustees Corp com Greenway Corp ... Greenway Corp pfd Guardian Investment com ..- Guardian Investment pfd .. Incorporated Equities Incorporated Investors American Superpower, however, declined more than a point, and Commonwealth and Southern and Niagara Hudson declined fraction- broke more than seven points. FF KF KKK FKSSRES Nata! re viet, Checker Cab mounted about five points in response cation for transfer to the stock ex- In the aviation stocks, Transcontinental dropped more than a point to a new low at 20%, and Fokker de- clined a little. A new issue to make its appearance was Fairy Aviation, a British plane manufacturer, the stock ranging from 6 to 6%. | Curb Sales—Continued | ESTIC BONDS. Int See Corp 5847 Int] Secs Corp Allot etfs . | 56% Best & Co. sales in August up -| 14%! ts. 22.7 per cent; 7 months 13.5 per 174 S32 cent above year ago. r 5%| 16% Bradford Transit Co. a new OF 40% ganization, formed to take over Investment Trust Investment Tr o CS. Pacific Investing Pac Investing pfd Second Finan Inv .. second Found Sh Corp Second Intl Secs A_com....- | 20% Calumet & Arizona Mining pro- ‘:3°* | @uced 10,525,420 pounds of copper pe Crm + Oo GD OF Ga Go Second Intl Secs Standard Collgter -_ ede co 20 89 & Second Founders U 8 British Intl A ..-++e- Tri Util s*. *eneee & Tub Art SkBctf{10) x30\390 (380 Ulen & in tate 7| 33%)| 33 Union Am Invest 2; 80 80 Un NGC 1,.60B 2; 42 41% Union Tobaceo . 2; 4%| 4% Union Tod ctf . 36: 7% 655 Un Ch pte pfd 3] 12) 37%| 37 United Corp war 15) 39 37% United Dry Dock 16 15% United Eset Min | 2} 7-16) 7-1 United Elec Serv 2; 18 18 United Gas ....| 187) 35 32% Unit G Imp 4 4/280 %|276% Un Gan Imp rts {| 155) 3%(|% 7- 6 tn Le & PA 60) 146) 5214 51 U L&P con pf 6). 9114%/114 Un S Mach 34%4B 1} 68 66 U Abes ctf 1 61 61 U § Asbestos 3 1) 60 | 60 U 8 Dairy Pr r 2| 22% U 8 D Pro A 4 1| 55 5! U 8 Foil B 1 | 2} 62%| 62 U 8 Gyp 1.60 | A. 76%| 75% U 8 Lines ....:! 671 17% U $8 Ind 2d pd..! | 93%) United Car Fast 3i 21%)! 21 United Stores ... 12) 24 | 23 United Stores A .| 12) 41% 40% United W Paper 1; 21%j| 21 Un Verde Ext 4| 2| 17%| 17% Unity. Gold Min 1% 1% Uni Insur 3% x258 87 86% Utah Apex Min | 1] 3%] ; Util Equiti 16} 35%) 34 55% | months. U S$ Shares A eseeeveverene Utility & Indust| 134| 50% 47%| 50% 48 50% ot Ge sg es bade oP ORE N E G&El 5 47 N Y Foreign Inc 33% | 20,000 units over Tuly; total for Util & In pt 1%; 50 Vacuum Oil 4..| 12\123 % |122 Van Camp Pack 2; 20 20% Veeder Root “58 50 Venezuel Pet .20) 2): 3% 3% Vick Finance ...) 6| 13%! 13 AN COMPANIES. “i174 110 % 116 1119 "2. | CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER | Et suite iia Bo HOLDINGS AND F American Founders do conv pid et#eet#eevavenene# Vogt Mig Co 2. 2| 34 | 34 Walgreen Co ... 16102 1100 Walker Mines ..| 1} 5%! £ 1103 34 | 34 do 6 pe pfd esetenvverevevee* 2 F »* The St. Louis Clearing House = co Co FF Keystone Inv Corp Keystone Inv_ Corp SO = © Co ht = 3 CO _ t ) — — Stocks 1,639,500, Bonds $1,851,000. Phil “re — United Founders Corp com.. FS SaeSuonenr 2B: 2. ee DOMESTIC BONDS. > “4 ¢ Y Pow Cp NY 5%47 Public Ut H Co of Alum Corp 58 52 Alum Ltd 58 48 . Am Com P 68 49 Am G & E 58 28 3 45) 95 Am Roll M 5s 48 do 4% 48 W w Assd S H 6%s 33 Cont Oil 5% 37.) 2; 9% Fairbks Mor 5 42i 1}; 94% Gen Ray 6 A 48) o| 7 Go & Fla 68 46) 2 5 Grd Grip 68 44.. 6; 9 do 57 97. apeene Hood Rub 5% 36) 5; 86 ~~ | Reliance Ma 5s 54 Roch Cen P 5853 Shaw W&P 4%8’ SEPE&L 6 2025ww, Sou Cal Ed 5s 51.) Sou Cal Ed 58 52. Sou Cal Gas 58 37 Southw P&L 6e. Staley Mfg 6s 42. Stand Inv 5%839| Std Pw & L 68 37, Sun Maid Raisé 4/ Sun O11 5% 39. .| aioe TTD LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER 9 Am P&L 6s 2016) 6110414 104 Ar Rad 4%s 47 |. 10) 94%} 94% 7\ 95 94% Am Seat 6s 36 .. 5| 82 81% Am Solv 6% 36 4119 /|117 App Pow 5s 56 10) 95 95 Ark P_ & L 5s 56 2; 94 94 do 4%46 48 ...| 9194 |187%) } . Be electrolytic spot and futures, York. $6.90; Ea Thermoid Co 66 34 Ulen&Co 6s 44. .! Uni Am Iny ® 48) UnLt&Ry no §2| s 6d. Tin, 200 126 6d, . £25 Aa. Orders, factory productions and other busi- Statistics Co., Inc., New York. * | NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—August, Coca Cola International shows sales of chain store organizations | $3.73 per common share in first 5Ul,y | Were uniformly good, with practi- | half vs. $2.59 year ago. cally every unit showing not only | Doehler Die Casting shows $3.75 4 substantial increase over a year| per common share in seven months ago but also a greater percentage |to July 21 vs. $2.56 year ago, 1; |gain than for eight month figure. | Duluth-Superior Traction passes The so-called & cent to $1 organi-| preferred dividend; had been pay- 12% | sations especially made excelent re- |ing 1 per cent quarterly. ports, although the addition of new Federa! Bake Shops August sales 2 35% | stores contributed a large portion| up 16.2 per cent; eight months 12 of the gains, the important feature} per cent above year ago. of August sales was that the older International Products declares 108 33% | stores also reported favorable| $1.50 back dividend on preferrei 28% | gains, indicating that general con-| stock. sumer buying was greater than @ International Paper & Power year ago. July and 7 Mos. Electrical Power Domestic automobile output for) output up 40 per cent above year August was somewhat below estl-| ago 1 a mates. Total of 516,522 units was|. Kalamazoo Stove August ship- slightly below July, but 5 ver cent|ments up 23 per cent over 1928 rt th above year ago. Eight months|month. 28% | production was placed at 4,446,000 National Standard Co. declared 25% | units, a gain of 37. per cent over) extra of 25 cents and regular quar- 1928 total. An interesting devel-|terly of 75 cents. -» lopment of August output was that; National Cash Register Ameri- Ford and Chevrolet between them | can and Canadian sales totaled $2,- accounted for 61.1 per cent of to-| 740,000 in August, & record for tal output. Ford contributed 39.8|the month. a per cent of the industry’s produc- Postal Telegraph & Cable shows tion, the greatest proportion so far) $4.05 per $7 preferred share in 6 75% | reported by that organization this| months to June 30. 7 year. Power Corp. of Canada shows 23% The Companies. $4.33 per common share in year ended June 30 (on increased stock) American Chicle declares a 15 vs. $4.41 year ago. 6% | per cent stock dividend. | 4 61% American & Foreign Power de- Schletter & Zander shows $1.32 per common share in 6 months to June 30. Ss. S. Kresge August sales up 13.3% clares $1.75 dividend on second preferred toward reduction of ar- 20% | rears. per cent; eight months 9 per cent Art Metal Works increases divi- above year ago. m $2.40 to $3 annu- : ee — Pacific Gas & Biectric directors propose two classes of rights; first calls for one additional common at $25 for each 10 held, and sec- ond, 1 for 10 at $55. ° Philadelphia Rapid Transit-City Eastern pipe line system of Tide- | Council rejects plan to buy undér- 12% | water Oil and South Penn Oil. lying companies. Southern Dairies Inc. shows $1.11 per class A share in 6 months to June 30 vs. 57 cents year ago. Spaarks, Withington shows $3.71 per share on pregent stock in year 971,600 in July. ended June 30 vs. $1.75 year ago. estimates net for quarter to end Sept. 30 at $1,189,C00 vs. $314,131 for like 1928 period. Chicago Pneumatic Tool shows Western Air Express shows $6.18 $2.18 per common share in 7/| per capital share in 7 months to months to July 31 vs. 36 cents year July 31. Yates American Machine had net Bright Star Electric shows 46 cents per class a share in year ended June 30 Vs. $2.05 year ago. in August vs. 9, Chatham Phenix National Bank & Trust increases annual dividend rate from $16 to $20. ago. 3% Childs August gales show fur- of $15,757 in year ended June 30 ther recovery, being up 11.7 per| (after $408.656 write off for obso- cent, while a 3,8 per cent gain over |lescence) vs. $172,804 deficit year year ago was reported for eight | ago. ‘ Zine stocks in hands of American Chrysler Motor shipped 47,247 producers increased to 47,833 short cars in August, increase ef about|tons on Sept. 1, compared with 44,122 tons Aug. 1. Production for eight months was 254.890, almost | month ‘aggregated 55,290 tons, 11 per cent above year ago. Lagainst shipments of 51,579 tons. times. The dollar was quoted at Assocta- 56% centimes. tion reported clearings for Sept. 6, 1929, —— ne $21.300.000; corresponding day & ear o, $ 388.000: this year, $4,920,700.- FOREIGN EXCHANGE 22% 8° on nding peris p* ear age. SS auc aaa ’ : re o s for Sept.] . id % ib 9, were PMebits to individual ac- NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-—-Foreiga Ez ; 2 000 go date $6.573.- chenge quotations were as follows: oss. i totel 10. Sankers’ ae ENGLAND—Sterling: nd $4.84%; ; deb o bank and vs Cables $4.84 % : 60-day s on ts t Bho a0 OOO ita to ind oe. i, HE Ee Deme 000; o in i , ; k and. bankers’ accounts, $48,200.000; (Quotations je cen B81; eT ea total to date to individual an k and ITALY—Li 5.22%; ¢ 5.23% ; re’ accounts, $10,189,300, . B : fo pak ss 3.88% : nNeW YORK, Sept, 6.—Bar silver 61%. | BURG aNY--Mark. D 29.78... Mexicen Qilare a MF, Clearing house HOLLAND—Flori = 411.03. aad é . “te NORWAY—kKrone, D 26.61. 6 n at ab xine | Cos dexch Feo )6.000.000; fonts & SWEDEN—Krone. D 26,76, nds. 288, 0400,000. —Kro 5 sai _| SWITZERLAND— D 19.24%. r sendy: | | NEW YORK. Sept. 6 —Call monev ose | spAIN—Peneta. D 14.78. ruling rate, 9: close. 30 days. 8% @9%: 2; - time ioans, steady: 8 : rac New -90 ‘ @: 4- the. 8% «9, | POLAND—Zlot D 11.25. Tithe tht S| Bie Somat gag OB. Hane | SER LA Bagh OM : uis 8 and fu- | acceptan c % - _— . A ‘ 3.75. CO eet. 6.—Treasury_re-| AUSTRIA—Crown, D_ 14,08. 6 per, | eeipts for September 4 were $3,251.086; | RUMANIA—Leu, 50%. : 6d:| expenditures $8,440,899: balance, $79.- ARGENTINA ie t Sadat spot, £84 Ge: fut 5 5s. 48 A SL -— eure. 1.86, 444.488. PARIS, Sept 6.—Price changes were KIO— ‘ irregular on the _ Bourse today. Three| SHANGHAI—Yen, D 57.42. r cent rentes 76 france a5 0 RF AI-—Dollar 9.4 eentimes. Ttil P & Lt 5s 5 Van Camp Pack 8! 86% Assd T Ut 5% 44) 22)184%/|132% Atlas P 5%s 43 | 1} 8844} 88% Bates Valve 6s 42; 31/109 108 Bell T Cn 5 A 55) 5100 100 do 5s B 65 ...; 211100% {100 Capit Adnrm5s 53 | 6117 (146 Caro P&L 58-56 ,~ 1| 98%4} 98% Cen St El 5s 48 | 7| 87 | 86 C St P&L 5% 53) 2) 8914) 88% Childs Co 58 43 | 2] 84 | 84 Cig St In 5% 49) 6} 85 84% Cit Serv 35s 66 | 2 8&3 R34 Cit S Gas 5% 42) 6| 874 87 Cit S Pow 5% 57 1; 92%, 9 Col R Br 7 43 .| 21 81%! 81 Cons G B 4% 69 3! 99 | 99° Cons Textile 8 41, 1} 80 80 Cont G&E!I 5 58.) 5| 84 S Bog MB 7 47 new! io.) ne Det C Gas 6 47.| 105 |105 —A oe | 4} 96 | 96 Det Inter Bridge | 2 es: |} ol vq | 72% in 6% 83...) ae lil ee Dix GG 6% 37 Al 8| 73 | 72 El PNGas 6% 43) 9/107. /10 Emp O&R 5% 42) 8 87%) &7 ——- ' | 94% Fed Wat 5% 54,| 15/101 %/100% FirestoneCM § 48! 2) 89 RD Fisk Rub 5% 31! 1) 7 75 Fla P&lt 5 54..| 13) 84%) 83% Gatineau P 5 56.| 7} 93%| 93% o DD ~3 09 Ot DO th we td er a Gen Lnody 6% 37 3 80 2 oe i oe Montevideo 5 59 | Gen Thea Eq 6554! 141106 [104%/1 Gen Vending 6837) 5; 50 50 1 5 Georgia Po 5s 67! 1; 95%4| 9 Gd Trunk 6% 36! 1/105 4 }105 34/105 % | | 99 98%)| 99 Gulf Oi] Pa 5s 47) h 99y%! 99 Stirnes 7 46 ww us W 6% “Wotal stocks sales toda Total stock sales year Total bond sales today, Total bond sales year aco. 5) R6 Hous Gulf G 6s43' 8&8! 75 | 74% Hygrade Fd 6s 49) 6) 99%! 99%! 99% Indep Oil 68.39.) 2j108 |108 Ind P&L 5s 57.| 8] 96%! 95%/| 95% Other Cha r 8th SPRL EP t om rare > ~ re) Gariock Packing eee ess saces sess gn sesereges No. 801—Local train for Cepe Girardeau, Memphis and intermediate stations will WE RECOMMEND Seaboard Utilities Share . Corporation Common Stock Management Type Investment Trust Listed on Chicago Stock Exchange Priced at Market Lorenzo E.Anderson &Co. Central 3000 ¢ ST. LOUIS @ 712 St. Charles St. Branch Office, Delles, Texes MEMBERS NEW YORE STOCK EXCHANGE pucceccnceresqnacesanececeesesrerssanensponscsocnlss se cesn sees No. 3—Local train fer Springfield, Monett and stations in Oklaboma will leave 8°58 am. No. 807--"Tne Sunnyland” fast after- noon train for Memphis Birming- ham and Atlaota will leave 1:50pm. $—For Springfield. Monet: and stations in Arkansas and Oklahoma will leave 11:45 pm - re apital imited ) anew train to “y _. Joplin W, and Wichita | Commencing Sept. 8th Lv Saint Louis......- 8:00 pm Ar Joplin ee may emain tn Sleeping am) Car at Jop 1p uptil 730 Ar Wichita ...-------11:15 am HE Air Capital Limited is'timed for your convenience. The leaving time givesa * full busir.ess day in Saint Louis and plenty of cme for dinner at home, and relaxation with friends or with the fataily. Yet the Air Capital Limited leaves early enough to :nsure a full night’s sieep. and provide a convenient arrival at Wichita. Dining Car Service by Fred Harvey Returning, leave Wichita 9:00 pm: arrive Saint Louis 13:35 am For tickete, reservations or ther information call et, ohone or wri« FRISCO TICKET OFFICE $22 N. Broadwav, St. Louis, Mo. Phone; CHestnut 7800 me nape re ~ Sen ee

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= 1929 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, PAGE 46 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - !| | UNION’S 8th Anniversary Sale | Starts Saturday deg oe ee At oe i = : | i: | toa | UR great store and aa | Anniversary Sale of Walnut Porcelain a a | Circulator warehouses are over- Anniversary Sale of Coxwell ti , f] . e . ° | ‘ } owing with quality furni- : a Heaters ture especially secured for Chair Groups ag Designed to Harmonize With this event. Values are amaz- Four Pieces—Chair, Lamp, End Table and Footstool Your Furnishings ing! Only a few of hun- dreds of special offerings can be mentioned on this - page. Come to UNION Saturday ...see for yourself how much you now can save, whatever your furnt- ture requirements may be. ‘237° | The Coxwell Chair is covered ~ in ,acquard, lamp has metal (@eEnio base with parchment shade, Sy end table is of lacquer, a foot- | stool completes the outfit! ‘29” | You'll find these Heaters in the smartest homes this Winter. They are built to resemble a piece of fur- niture. Inside is made of heavy cast : iron, assuring dependability. ah | Only $1 Cash Payment ae, SEE I ee RN eh NaNO RT TF ~- tan Only $1 Cash Payment Anniversary Sale of Felt Mattresses MMF, Wh a Anniversary Sale of Walnut Dressers . # satires Rese - re teeny, Nh Cae tnt lle agen diene Ps A neo : . j / ’ Ty get r4 ry Oe Bh 3 ie $ 98 fe A | Br fs The top of this Dresser measures ot ee £4 (ee BS PRIA UT? OE Bee AS BREE LB SR ee Fans Bas 4 i. | ae P . - Ro Pee went Beers EGER rp PE OS a oO Sea RN Tee SL 4 Filled with all-1 yer fel ered oe Saal 22x50 inches. Attractively trim- , cB Bee a Ny ae ee Sha ae Sa LN ok LENT, 4 , _ ; at, cov iH is ca med with overlays and carved ue 4 Oo) Ot). RPA abanakitete 2) eit OE eT with Scotch plaid ticking, heavy Clk He | bands. Drawer interiors of quar- Wj brarstrld ERA as SL hag. SS? 7s ne Re roll edges and close tufting. a3 ; ter-sawed oak : ¥ 3 ¢ ° é es . i) > é K % ‘ sage , ane : NEAR ~ —— = 4 q r 2 wy elle . : 3 r aN . > - i ee oe ee Re oS : ; a Sane as ee f. : C* fae met Sn | ’ bi oe % 95 a “ | a | | ~— oe — a EE ae 2 age Bf i de : : Sea Loe § oy > “ UO OODLE. - we 4 eats > F - a 72.40 aw . 43 . “ % on x ‘ ; Poa eta 2 x? y y , COOOGIIO NAS. BBS Anniversary Sale of 7 Aristocratically Styled . Dining Suites Nine Pieces | Anniversary Sale of Attractively Designed Bedroom Suites 5 of Walnut ] O O : Your Choice of $ 5 0 Any Three Pieces : Think of it! Nine pieces at the extraordinary low price of only | 4 Unusual character in design is displayed in this two-tone walnut Anniversary Sale of | bedroom Suite. Especially appealing are the oval-shaped me- $100! The spacious buffet is attractively trimmed with overlays of lighter walnut, the table is extension style with massive legs, a . ° _ ©@ dallions and bands of the darker wood. The mirrors are Vene- Smart New Breakfast Suites chairs are quaintly designed with tapestry seats, china cabinet is 5 tian beveled style, all pieces are large and of substantial likewise of a very artistic designing. ‘qj | cntietuceinn. 7 Five Pieces as Illustrated Only $5 Cash Payment ) Made of oak in a simple but quite appealing design. Only $5 Cash Payment Table is extension style with darker banding of wood * y 5 trim. Chairs are also fetchingly styled. Anniversary Sale of 9x12 e of 9x Exchange Your Old $1 Cash Payment : Axminster Furniture for New | R ; ee _. Store Open Evenings Till 9 | ug Just as you would trade in your old automobile for r | an allowance on a new car... so can you trade-in : pee ee a | | . S oairiane . “J : $2 . is _ your old furniture for new at UNION. This en- | | | - 2 , | | ig 7 & ig Ae | ables you to always keep up with the latest style be ee ) | Seeger tl This — group of Rugs offers: a price : ‘ Es | || unusually low. new Fall patterns and | trends in furniture at a minimum expenditure. 3 ee. , . v. ] _ = iY x aa " HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY —_ || <olor Beery meres. = | . LONG, eeevee sraee. a eee ee il aaa * ad eae “82 - eS ee Oe . * . 9 5 ; ~ . M20 TO M30 OLIVE STREET Le ber ei. - ; * 7 ~ « . ° = &- Ere. 2 ¢. ~ ri by - NT sees oe fy So i a * - e * eR “ ic E ge Pinole’ teeae. e -( 8, e re = z sa wy #'s Pe, 7 oe i a “s m 4 ‘ i oy 9 e * +3 ax

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_—“ if ‘4 MN be] Hl , ed /ffa i A a g. es oI) it Ea Lt aii extraordinary low price of only ractively trimmed with overlays tension style with massive legs, tapestry seats, china cabinet is iw $ a price . 4} on—Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features Popular Comics News) Photogray SON ~~ — Ss AAS SSS OH SS , RAGHOKr SS WMV \ : ’ SS RSS yy C SSS ' Maaeeas ES S$ ES Hit thtlsd. hy SS Raa _ PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929. | Me eee Lede ddddAdsddsbsssbssbissisbiiiislls Ubbssldbddss Masses EE EE _ ZZZXZCZ@_ EZZZEQC0O0AB0ACAAAZAAEEE’_ WEEE ASKED TO ENTER SENATE RACE KNOW OF A BIGGER ONE? 77! WY dddddceccddddddddddddedeedddadddddddddeeede Zc, YL ccccccdddddldddddddddddddddld EEL: j OOO OMe ee Bae ae s, eee sess eels rol LOLA LOLI PPLE OEE LI IEEE ld th ,, ELIS ELLIE LEE ‘ , eeemnsshte Cehih ; YG esteem nares | LeLeeLele titi Yy WS MAA A QA MA Ng 2 . NN Wn Ck OG PW gh MMAAABNNNNJ dae NX ~~" * ~ w\ “i SS .- \ AWAAWAAS AR NAA NSASARARNNRANSA NRA RON R Re een wanna nanneeenesRARRnenan RQ x ~ ~. NS \ WWW mth. OO. OO OG 7 MAYA SSS ieivieis \ L Ass MMO Hei AO556WhW66nn WS WS . « € “Tt . ry ; : ¥ 7 “ey wre am aad errr ~~ ows EE Be oe a ee aa be eee ernreens 1 Me nn . _ — ‘ : ' YG , oO M A R P 4 ey Yi i Zi ; jis cetsehh LLOLOLLELLLELLALLLCALELEELELLLLEELED secececesencrerecscenecotressaspeperecersecesesececeeen Y g WS SSIS el 4 : ‘ ‘* 4 « U,. aa Y PELE PLOLEPLPLOBEOPEBOLELEROE DEOL OC EPO O EE coeeneoeesonssnapersaeets 4 PUOPPELEEPPREOL OL OPPO LEE LL ELODILOELU EOI EL ee y IPA DE lt BEDE it, Fs Js Af f J vf, 4 (pps AS AAA ALLA S AAS SA Appt, Wh jy, Yj Yip Us fff 4, “pf MMA SN Aas a te MMA Oy . MA MOUH dW WQ7 . “7 - we . , a ‘ ey e : ote 4 S, ry FL AEs we PPE wad eee ee AE : LOL OB th ee OE RRO he FR “A sat ‘ ~" SBOE JP ROTELB eo 4 Sy - ‘ This building, of historic interest, in , . : SS >> > > > > bb > > > bb > Db > DD si, oes Mi, ie, ec, he, Mie, cs Me, ~~ *! LONG, AND BRAIDED — Fourteen-year-old Gertrude Renz of Philadelphia, who took first Prize for best braid of hair at German society ‘contest. ~Wide World. phote. ,

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ee toe cee ees | i — i ee ee ee ee ee ey — ss ig * q Vimiiiaiwd ee ee Cee hoe né tims . Ms “3 a hs. i n mibecet.. . eka a Se Oo ae ee ell bein ios ; 3 PA % : i us : : " ’ BAT ae a Baie, Sg ow ae . ame eyes 9 ieee wae era Sek x as a a Pe tes Nicaea J Rn POs RL CNS, Ree 3 me gioet . w at - r . a5 ~— hie - mahone ies a- "3 aa, te z a . — - ~—" sealant petty ADE: on, ee lee fe: EES Re aE See De ee : : AA gon 9 pS epee pe rh Teh y = Se oe, La, ree i es ea j Se WE ‘ . . —e ee ae ee ee te. Ror. oe an aie Peet samme i PISS he eat pe *s yi Ph i eee er Nig! * ie. as sb hia 4 ~ SEELGSE FOP a eer FER sveen es : . Py rig : eh ; ) py x Ae “ yen ee ee fis “¢ . BY & 9 | en t ; & i ; &@ he: aiipiem Pe See ede Tas SE DP ee + of Sipe! ae as . w Pa 2 22 essy - apes i tell " > ee ee i See scelieeien ted >? 2 o me naan ans ARMIN 28 pha si ral stb me » - : iS [ PAGE 48 U The St. Louis —_ —_-, oe ‘ei aa ¥RIDAY, “aa ———_ - ae RS —s — a _— eo OF A MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND ne I to oto MAKE-BELIEVE WIFE--2y Kathleen Norris| A Romance of Modern Life BUSINESS AND MARRIAGE Does business spoil @ giti for marriage? Does the “home gt make a better wife than the gitl whe bas knows tbe thritt of tade | pendence and ef opening her ewan pay envelope’ * ” * . " : i ss ta 9 : ’ 0,4 This sounds like Foolish Question No. 999! Bvea if the hae girl” were not already almost as extinct as the Duffalo, the dusiness girl would be the better bet, as a life-partner, . * * WORK is a tonic that builds charecter, strengthens the mind lt takes the jaded world-weary look out of a bored young woman's eyes, aud puts a light of enthusiasm and sweetens the disposition: into them that ne blue pencil can dim. * r * A girl whe bas learmed how bard it is to earn a dollar will have a heart about keeping any man’s nose to the grindstone, so that she may fritter away his hard-earned shekels on imported hats, taxicaby and cobwed stockings. © » * A girl who has spent a few years among men in a downtown business office, has few illusions about them to be shattered, a better understanding of them, and a lot more sympathy with them. All the feminine whims and caprices with which a woman can torture her husband, have been long since smoothed out of her, by the steam roller of office discipline, ” * * A girl who gets up at seven a, m, six mornings a week, will soon discover that she can’t make the grade, and stay up until three, at jazz parties; and she will not try to drag the man she marries around until] morning, after a hard day’s work. * * * A girl who has to think up selling talks has no time or energy to think up new ways to startle the family, shock ‘the community, or to bunt for thrills and adventures. * * * A girl who is busy from nine to five, has no time to hang sround the shops squandering somebody’s money for things she doesn’t want; or to hang around hotel lobbies, and tea dances, look- ing for conquests and diversion—or cheap flirtations. . . = A girl who is accomplishing something, doing something, mak- ing something of herself has far too much appreciation of her own valuation to permit herself to be carelessly mauled and manhandled by every half-baked young sheik who treats her to a dollar taxi-ride. The man who marries her is not getting a “shop-worn,” second-han article. And that should be SOME satisfaction! . * * A girl with a few serious thoughts and responsibilities INSIDE her head, won't spend so many hours and dollars on the permanent wave on the OUTSIDE, after marriage. : oe . . A girl with an objective in life, with a definite aim, will grow a few IDEALS! And, these are the radium of the spirit, the guiding stars of the soul, which steady her and transform her from the self- ish, brainless amoeba of flapperdom into a genuine Grade A woman. . - ” If you are looking for a “home girl,” you'll probably find her at the country club or the beauty parlor; but if you are looking for a business girl you'll find her on the JOB—whether the job is of- fice work or matrimony! | $38,059.48 Paid Stockholders September 1 EPTEMBER 1 our members who put S their a in Economy Full Paid or $38,059.48, ee ee , This is the largest semi-annual divi- dend = in our nearly half cen- Our dividend rate has been 6% per March and annum, Sep- tember, since ization of the Associa- tion in 1887, You are invited to join on Send for Free Booklet Sinee 1887 “Economy Facts’ Eegoomy, Loans 4 Economy Bines LoanAssn International Life Bida. Eighth éChestnut , POOR EYESIGHT May Be His Handicap— It's hard for him to study! Headache— blurred type — wa- tery eyes—strained eyes! Result: Poor grades. Va f > CONSULT AN EYE PHysICIAN Any one of numerous troubles caused by defective eyes mey prevent your child's progress in school, Poor eyesight is quite often unsuspected by both parent and child! if you think your child is troubled with his eyes. We suggest thet you consult en Eye Physician immediately. auence tran 4 a _ sor 537 N.GRAND : : t 3 ; : CHAPTER XIX. - UDDENLY she smiled brightly, Sie: face cleared, and her voice, when she spoke, was brisk and final. “But you are happy, Hugh?” “Happier than I've ever been before,” he answered simply, Aileen flinched a trifle, as if he had theatened to strike her; smiled again over the hurt. “Ah, Hugh, I loved her—I loved Alice!" she whispered quickly, And then, in the cheerful tone she had used before, she added, “Well, you’re happy. And she’s happy, isn’t she? That’s the main thing -——-the only thing, after all. And Bert-—Bert likes her?’’ “Adores her,” the man said con- tentedly. Mrs. Kavanaugh pursed the fine red line of her lips thoughtfully, narrowed her eyes, looked at him speculatively as if she were going to speak, and checked herself. “ey see—’’ mented, vaguely. “When I last saw Bert he was frantic at the mere thought of living anywhere else than in Paris,”’ she observed. “Seems contented enough here now,” his father said briefly. a faint uneasiness in his tone. She marked it, ang a_ strange light came into her dark, bright eyes. “Perhaps there's some girl at the bottom of it?” she suggested. “No,” he said, scowling a little, “IT don’t think so.” “He's mighty good-looking,” the woman said simply. “Yes, he’s attractive,” his father conceded, ; “Attractive! Bert? Why, he’s a heartbreaker, Hugh,” she pro- tested. “The girls in Paris went crazy about him!” “T suppose so,”’ Hugh said brief- He was lodking toward the younger persons who were return- ing to them. Mrs. Kavanaugh watched instead her own hand- some, serious face. “Hugh,” Beatrice said breath. lessly, dropping down on the sand opposite him, sitting childishly on her heels, and with no eyes but for him, “I have been winning ev- erything!” “She's evidently been out here, early mornings, racing sand fleas,” the boy called Larry said darkly. Beatrice laughed again joyfully and then turned politely to the older woman. “Have you and Hugh begun to catch up?” she asked, “Just made a beginning,” Aileen said, with a slight smile. “And has Hugh asked you if you'll share a very informal Sun- day supper with us?’ Beatrice, still like a well-trained child, pur- sued. a4 “He hasn't. But if you will, we'll ignore Hugh, Mrs. Challoner,”’ Aileen answered, still almost un- smiling, studying Beatrice with aeeinipesementemanianeaedal ADVERTISEMENT To Have Healthy Skin And Youthful Beauty all over your face, throat and arms nightly, like @ cold cream. leanses the skin b gently coaxing it to 3 rt grins and unhealthy matter. I ge Al fl “ny dotten eet r is entirely removes. yy nee Bu smooth away ughness. Blemishes rte resh and velvety smooth. Mercoli wax brings out the hidden beauty, Te reduce wrinkles and a lines and restore the youthful enslet cons tour, bathe your face daily in an our new complexion ig Mew powdered saxolite and 1 half pint astringent lotion made of 1 ounce Witch hazel. At all drug stores. ets be ears With all the force of an exe traordinarily tenacious nature she hated Houston's wife. Beatrice’s mere neigh- borhood affronted her, steady, thoughtful eyes. “Oh, but you musn’t call me Mra. Challoner,” Beatrice protest- ed. And her heart gave a spring of joy. She had looked at Hugh, rather than Aileen, as she spoke, and she could see that Hugh was pleased that she and his old friend should begin their acquaintanceship thus cordially. “That won't be hard,” said, as they all rose. She felt almost faint with hatred and anger, She had not known until this hour what Houston Challoner meant to her; she had not known how bitterly she re- sented the intrusion of this red- headed little nobody into the holy of holies of her rare affections. With all the force of an extraor- dinarily tenacious and reserved Aileen she presently com- nature she hated Houston's. wife. Beatrice’: mere neighborhood af- fronted her, Beatrice, young, slim, quick and unselfconscious, with her frankly flushed, hot face, just like a child’s face, and her simple hospitality. She to ask Aileen Kav- anaugh to the Challoner house! Her incessant adoring “Hugh” was another thorn, and her insolent suggestion of familiar names, That Overture, that comfortable ‘Oh, you musn’t call me Mrs. Chal- loner!’’ should have come from Aileen, of course. Exquisitely cultured, 49-year-old Houston Challoner married to this commoner! Aileen, walking pleas- antly between husband and wife, toward the cars, felt her soul teem- ing with resentments, questions, plots. When they reached the cottaze Beatrice escorted her upstairs, do- ing the honors of the dusky, airy spare-room happily, looking to towels, powder and brushes, snap- ping up lights. “We always forage free on Sun- day nights,” she exclaimed, “so come down whenever you're ready, Hugh and I'll probably be in the big room-——deep in Kreutzmann!” “I remember the Sunday nights in this house,” Aileen said deliber- ately, to hurt her. But Beatrice’s bright face did not cloud. a “Of course you do!” she con- ceded cordially. “You'd remember our old Nelly, too?” she added from the doorway. “And Lewis,” Aileen said coldly. “The driver they always had.” “Oh, he’s dead,. you know. He died of pneumonia, last Christ- mas,”’ Beatrice explained. And Aileen hated her afresh, hated her for being in touch with even so insignificant a vein of Challoner history as « e of the family, while she herself was entirely ignorant of it. “And what is this Kreutzmann thing?” she asked. “Why,” Beatrice explained eager- ly, “this old man named Kreutz- man died ad “And Hugh is doing a $1,000,000 memorial?” Aileen asked, as if she knew all about it. “Well, not exactly,” corrected, exasperating her afresh. ‘It’s to be a college, out near Santa Barbara, somewhere in California. And Hugh's doing the most beauti- ful plans” she finished, her face brightening with every word. “And what is there in thet for him?’ Aileen asked unenthusiasti+ cally. “There's a fifty-thousund-doilar prize, but of course it isn’t that,” Beatrice explained. “It’s really,” she added, “that he has a sort of inspiration about it, and he’s in it heart and soul. And whatever Hugh goes after,” she concluded, with a little shy pride, “he'seems to get.”’ Arthur Kavanaugh had lived a few weeks too long; they had been expensive weeks to the dark-eyed, thin woman who washed her face and brushed her black hair in the warm, summery pleasantness of the Challoners’ guest room this Sunday night, and heard Beatrice Challoner’s happy voice in conver- sation with her stepson in the hall, “Bert! Use the upstairs bath- room, will you?” “Anything to oblige!” in a juvenile whine, have to wash?”’ “Yes, dear; you have to do what Mamma tells you to do!” Beatrice’s Beatrice And then “Ma, do I secmeemnmads SPECIAL OFFER PROMPT DELIVERIES Protecto Radiator Humidifying Radiator Shields...... Console Type Enclosures ........ Marble Top Shields te Ten Sections ere ee ee eee eee Have a Cleaner Home This Winter SHORT-TIME , $4.75 $8.95 $21.00 Up to 15 Sections Installed—Decorated in Gold or Aluminum Bronze $9.75 \ Numerous Period _ $35.00 to "Other Finishes Slightly Higher a Phone: GRand 3752 Humidify, Beautify ond Protect by Installing Adler Redistor Shields ADLER METAL PRODUCTS CORP. 3662 PARK AVE. = ‘ voice said maternally. “My neck?” pleaded Bert. “I think I would wash my little neck, darling. There’s company tonight.” Alleen heard them laugh, and then something from Bert was in- distinct, and Beatrice answered: “All mothers cal] their little boys ‘darling.’ ” There was more mumbling, and then their gay young laughter, and again Beatrice’s unmistakable tones: ; “I'll take it under consideration and let you know!” Hugh came to his door, evident- ly with some query, for Beatrice said eagerly: “No, let me find them, Hugh; I can put my hand right on them!” And there was the sound of a closing door on either side of the hal] and a sub- dued murmur from Hugh's room, (To Be Continued.) A ‘ "REUNL sh: haere BRiane ttm tt ae cSt eset ast ee iH ote hier * Se ‘ ee ee . Has te 4 beseege tes $ BY : ¢ ihe Be esse , } sith Hi eri es : iH iH 4 ab Fe fat $ ] aRRS ; ; oe , rir 4 + ee ee sheds ete: suagisteageaete ecto etsteds Mtg sbbit : eae : ret 2) ; >t) ates Pett ‘ Satta 74 o> | = WORD One of them is: RUBY—A precious stone. red. To redden. YOU supply the others, lator aluo}rs © “ad DA} Wj Copyright Alexander Lichtentag. Patent Pending ARE In the English language there are SEVENTEEN WORDS fj ci having just FOUR LETTERS. that begin with the letters RU. | Also the color of the ruby; casa Crowd of ordinary persons or things, a wrinkle; crease; pucker. : Uncivil; insolent. Regretted; repented. One who rues or repents; one who feels x A crimped or fluted collar. card playing, to trump. Bs A wrinkle; fold—as of the mucous membras the stomach. To destroy; demolish. worthlessness. Try to find the words yourself and then turn to the HUNT ae %3 Rough; crude; harsh, A ruffle, Also, state of decay ai) “OIiDilll To control; govern. A regulation. A tried oq IIRIVI * asa guide in drawing. Also, a me i rng gl 10/|R U strument, 2. 1] R|U} The hind end; fag end. s ——vvnwinomenee| : e4 siete ipa ote ake? ‘* ‘> elties He * ; +H} bet 1751 iy itty ¢ Z b + +> +} Sh the i >. “io 34983 este eter sits >» 9% ot 4% 7 a . ° " $a) Ma Tete ss “43 4 ree tets! tetas: ai Beriisaiteey sapacii bead arith. sheleteretetes ; ; Hs Psbides . 4 > " , ; Be seaashrs sities estes Hs - *otee as Ps ts *eatet ‘ *,° a. . Seles Sst tt roesiiete. , ‘ ote 2 Tegere 2 jz a) ‘ 23 ate sieleiele, be eee , chdessastaetes: tate! ersrhzet 5 eie}e fe - id . Pr ed a ill f oe - ae "fe +s HE, rity } > ; ‘ a! ; it?s +e rt i} fi } olathe fatates : mits ttteusiss Weasel 1 | . RG Se ai erate i 2 Oe na eee RARE Te pos Ut $ : mt , i wi "oN fiable fractions ne present. PURE VIRGIN IMPO paar a Bet MATOS P SS, *10=> 4 OLIVE Olf

SIXTH oe ee ee eee i Ne ag Se 7 DIAMONDS ~ WATCHES 314. NorTH ST. ae. SORA a fin 4 eS sigan sth -% aR eat yeoman ge t ~ Pile Sait Nash aOR CAEN Go GRR i FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929. —_—_— “LITTLE By W. R. BUR A Thrilling Story of ft , ——— W CHAPTER XXVITI. ILLOUGHBY passed the cig- arettes and they all left the table. Joe went back - m8 liga sat im one Oo e penn ana Willoughby pulled 7 an ottoman and sat facing her oP willoughby hesitated before he aid: aN oehall when we going to take that little trip?” “ft don't know, — al “What little trip: tooking at Olga. * said Olga. asked Joe, “Why, 1 got 4 cabin: up in Wis- -onsin,” said Willoughby. and ‘il rhought before it got cold it would ve nice for Olga to 8° up and take 1 rest.” “yeah?” said—Joe. 4s soon as Willoughby lowered Olga winked at Joe. uis eyes, > “Maybe I could pull it, said Oiga. a “Sure.” said Joe, “Olga W orks | ‘oo hard, thats @ fact. A little | rest wouldn't hurt her none. “That’s just what | ing,” said Willoughby. “She could sure get a rest up there. I got a couple nice motor boats and the fishinge’s great.” “Fishing!” said Olga, looking at JC “Well,” Willoughby considered, “maybe you wouldn't care for that, hut there are any number of things you could do, Anyway, the ‘tir’s great, nothing like this Chi- ago muck.” “Sounds good,” said Olga The waiters came in to take away the table, but they were im- | mediately followed by DeVoss, who motioned them out. There was something so strange about De- \oss’s actions that Joe sat up and stared at him. DeVoss said: “Joe, there’s a couple of guys looking for you.” was think- | “Yeah?” said Joe. “What kind of guys?” “Bulls,” said DeVoss, “what you been up to?” Olga got to her feet and stood staring at DeVoss. Willoughby ex- claimed: “What's all this! this!’’ , Joe took an automatic from his hip pocket and put it in Olga’s dressing table. Olga took hold of What's all DeVoss’s arm and said: “Tell them Joe ain't here. Joe, honey, beat it. T'll see if I can (ind out what it’s all about.” Willoughby was staring stupefied it Joe. He pointed to the dress- ng table. “What do you carry or?’’-he demanded. Oiga said: “Oh, be quiet!” Joe grinned at Willoughby. ‘Just in case,” he said. i “Listen, Ojiga,” said De Voss, | “this is serious. I could tell the way | they acted. 1 told them I didn't think Joe was here but they just laughed.’’ Joe stood undecided. “Joe.” DeVoss went on, “remem- ber that time Mr. Rico was over here and a couple of bulls shad- owed him? Well, the big one’s here.” “Flaherty!” cried Joe. Olga gave Joe a push. “Beat it, Joe. You know bulls. They'll frame you.” “O. K., honey,” said Joe. “Why, Joe,” said Willoughby, “vou mean to tell me you're in some kind of trouble?” “Oh, be quiet,” said Olga. Joe grabbed his hat from a chair and started for the door. “Goodby, honey.” he said Olga, “you'll hear from me.” “Better face the music,” Willoughby. “Go out through said DeVoss. Joe opened the door but closed it immediately and said: “It's all up. Here they come.” He tooked in agony at Olga. Wasn't this just his rotten luck! Penned up in a room three stories above the pavement. He made a that thing | them to sald the kitchen,” dash for the dressing-tavie,. but Ulga grabbed his arm. “Kor God's sake, Joe,” said De- Voss, “don't cause no trouble in my place. | don’t know what they want he in f back n and out | pine De the ‘ou for and | don’t give a damn. ‘ul get you a tawyer and sce Oe | through, but. for God's sake, dont) do no shooting in my place.” Willoughby, stunned, sat staring ‘ill his cigarette burned his fingers, then he said: “Don't worry, Joe. through too.” “Damn it,” cried Joe, “you think I'm gonna let 'em take me liike I Was @ purse-snatcher on his first stand.’’ He pushed Oiga away from him ‘nd wag pulling ut the dressing- ‘able drawer, whe the door opened ind Flaherty came in, followed by Spike Rieger. Flaherty had his right hand in his coat pocket. lilt see you “Joe,” said Flaherty, “step away ‘rom that drawer and make sappy.” Joe knew Flaherty’s reputation ‘hat boy used his rod and argued ‘iterwards. Joe moved away from the dressing table and stood star- ‘Ms at the floor. “What's the idea. Flahe pie & demanded. “Well, said Kot ain't Flaherty, “we ® big audience here and | “uch on embarrassing people, ‘Ou better just Well have a nice little talk.” “Aw, can that.” said Joe. Willoughby walked over to Fla- herty . “My name's Willoughby.” hel | said, “John C. Willoughby. 1 sup pOSse you've heard of me. Say what's this all about anyway” Why. I've known Joe for nearly a sear and as far as 1 know he's a@ Rice young fellow.” he ~ come aiong and “Yeah,” said Viaherty, “Joe's a : Ww . ' sm h w

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929, ops ee lexander Lichteutag. Patent. Pending suage there are SEVENTEEN WORDS (e¢ ‘TERS. that begin with the letters RU. ne ‘te 25 4 * i sstone. Also the color of the ruby; ca 7 ers, wd of ordinary persons or things. inkle; crease; pucker. civil; insolent. Rough; crude; harsh. gretted; repented. a e who rues or repents; one who feels pity, ae trimped or fluted collar. A ruffle, Also, | ard playing, to trump. wrinkle; fold—as of the mucous membrane @ he stomach. destroy; demolish. Also, state of decay ¢ vorthleseness. # control; govern, A regulation. ea guide in drawing. trument, » hind end; fag end. crosspiece of a ladder. A _ round. nded, announced, as by a bell. tunted animal, A dwarf. artifice; trick; fraud; deceit. tte. To move, push or urge forward, Aso, , grasslike herb. tind of bread, or sweet biscuit. | idish coating formed on iron when exposed p moisture, Also, to degenerate in idleness,.# row; pity. Repentance; regret, A atrip Also, a measuring in Al yourself and then turn to the second page Magazine to see if your solution is correct, sco|| PHYSICIANS iar euart Specify =c:|| POMPEIAN an with OLIVE OIL sken with blended Because—latest scientific itter. Stir discoveries invol ving the use of the ultraviolet ray and fae palm. a plo ed the are employed to insure owt | | fall matural content of the Ristened saponifiable and unsaponi- a et, fiable fractions normally present. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929. PAGE 19 | H LITTLE By W. R. BURNETT A Thrilling Story of the Underworld CAESAR”| CHAPTER XXVII. ILLOUGHBY passed the cig- arettes and they alli left the table. Joe went back to the tounge, Olga sat in one of the armchairs, and Willoughby pulled up an ottoman and sat facing her. Willoughby hesitated before he said: “Olga, when we going to take that little trip?” “fT don’t know, “What little trip?” looking at Olga. “Why, I got a cabin up in Wis- consin,.” said Willoughby. “and I thought before it got cold it would be nice for Olga to go up and take a rest.” “Yeah?” said_Joe. As soon as Willoughby lowered iis eyes, Olga winked at Joe. W ” said Olga. asked Joe, pretty smooth young fellow, we caught up with him,” “Well,” said Willoughby,” I don’t know what he’s done, but I’m wil]- ing to go on his bail.” Flaherty turned to Rieger. “I don’t suppose there'll be much falk about bail, do you, Spike?” Rieger grinned and shook his head. but “No bail!” Willoughby ex- claimed. “Aw, it’s just one of their wise frame-ups, Mr. Willoughby,” Joe, but his face was white. “Well, we'll see about this,” said Willoughby. “T’ll have my lawyer down in half an hour. “Listen,” said Flaherty. “there ain’t nobody gonna see this bird tor twenty-four hours.” | Olga flung herself on the tounge and began to cry. “And let me give you an earful. said “Maybe I could pull it,” said Olga. ; “Sure,” said Joe, “Olga works | too hard, ‘that’s a fact. A little | rest wouldn’t hurt her none.” “That’s just what 1 was think-| ing,” said Willoughby. “She could sure get a rest up there. I got a couple nice motor boats and the fishing’s great.” “Fishing!” said Olga, looking at Joe: “Well,” Willoughby considered, “maybe you wouldn't care for that, but there are any number of things you could do. Anyway, the air’s great, nothing like this Chi- ‘ago muck.” “Sounds good,” said Olga. The waiters came in to take | away the table, but they were im- | mediately followed by DeVoss, who | motioned them out. There was something so strange about De- Voss’s actions that Joe sat up and: stared at him. DeVoss said: “Joe, there’s a couple of guys’ looking for you.” “Yeah?” said Joe. of guys?” “Bulls,” said DeVoss, been up to?” Olga got to her feet and stood staring at DeVoss. Willoughby ex- claimed: “What's all this!’’ Joe took an automatic from his hip pocket and put it in Olga’s “what you this! What's all | mix up with. These two birds here | Olga,” he said, Olga screamed with rage and | kicked back at DeVoss. “Ain’t dames awful?” said Fla- | herty. went over to Olga and tried to talk to her, but she “What kind | | | Willoughby | out his handcuffs and walked over Mr. Willoughby,” said Flaherty; “for a guy of your class you sure ain’t very careful about who you are taking you, see, and if 1 was you I'd snap out of it and forget all about getting a lawyer.” “If that ain’t a bull for you,” said Joe. “Don't pay no attention to him, Jack,” said Olga. “Certainly not,” said Willoughby. “All right, Spike,” said "laherty, “I guess we wasted enough time on these birds. Put the cuffs on him.” Olga jumped up and made a grab for Rieger, but DeVoss caught her from the back and held her. “You can’t do nothing that way, “you'll jurt make it tough for Joe.” ‘continued to struggle. Rieger took 'to Joe. “Wait a minute,” said Joe, “you, can’t put no bracelets on me, | Where’s your warrant?” Rieger took the warrant out of his pocket and handed it to Joe. Joe read it slowly, then, without comment, handed it back. “Well, foe,” said Flaherty. dressing table. Olga took hold of DeVoss’s arm and said: “Tell them Joe ain’t here. Joe, | honey, beat it. T’ll see if Ll can tind out what it’s all about.” | Willoughby was staring stupefied | at Joe. He pointed to the dress- | ng table. “What do you carry that thing or?’ he demanded. | Olga said: “Oh, be quiet!” | Joe grinned at Willoughby. “Just in case,” he said. “Listen, Olga, said DeV oss, “this is serious. I could tell the way they acted. l told them I didn't think Joe was here but they just laughed.”’ Joe stood undecided. “Joe,”” DeVoss went on, “remem- ber that time Mr. Rico was over here and a couple of bulls shad- owed him? Well, the big one’s here.”’ “Flaherty!” cried Joe. Olga gave Joe a push. “Beat it, Joe. You know them bulls. They'll frame you.” “O. K., honey,” said Joe. “Why, Joe,” said Willoughby, “you mean to tell me you're in some kind of trouble?” “Oh, be quiet,” said Olga. Joe grabbed his hat from a chair and started for the door. “Goodby, honey,” he_ said Olga, “you'll hear from me.” “Better face the music,” Willoughby. “Go out through said DeVoss. Joe opened the door itt immediately and said: “It’s all up. Here they come.” He tooked in agony at Olga. Wasn't this just his rotten luck! Penned up in a room three stories above the pavement. He made a dash for the dressing-tavle, but Olga grabbed his arm. “For God's sake, Joe,” said De- Voss, “don't cause no trouble in my place. | don't know what they want to said the kitchen,” but closed “What do they want you for, | Joe?” cried Olga. “Never mind,’’ said Joe, “they Joe didn’t say anything: he just, held out his wrists. -ain’t got no case.” Olga stopped struggling. “You mean it, Joe?’ “Sure,” said Joe, “they ain’t got no case at all. I'll be out in twen- ty-four hours.” “Shall I get my lawyer?” asked | Willoughby. “Ain’t much use,” said Joe. DeVoss came over to Flaherty and said: “Listen, Mr. Flaherty, take him out through the kitchen, can’t you? I can’t have cops coming in here pinching people.’ “You got a nerve,” said Fia- | herty; “why. I ought to pull you lin for complicity Didn't you come back here and tip Joe off?” DeVoss got pale. “Honest to God, I didn’t tip him off. I just told him a_ couple of guys want to see him.” “Pipe down,” said Flaherty. “Come on, Joe let’s take a ride.” Joe's face was ghastly, but he grinned. . “Oo, K.” he said; it’s the first ride I ever took with any of you birds.”’ “Well, I hope it’s the last,” said Flaherty. ‘Want me to come down and see you, Joe?” asked Olga. “No,” said Joe. They put Joe between two po- licemen in the back seat of the police car. Rieger and Flaherty sat in front. The traffic was light as it was nearly 3 o'clock in the morning. Rieger drove carelessly, one hand on the wheel most of the time, and talked to Flaherty. “Boy.” said Joe, “that bird don’t care how he drives.” “You ain’t got far to go, one of the policemen. “No, but I ain't sure of getting said you for and | don’t give a damn. 'll wet you a lawyer and see you! through, but. for God's sake, don’t | do no shooting in my place.” Willoughby, stunned, sat sti tring | till his cigarette burned his fingers, | then he said: “Don't worry, Joe. through too.” “Damn it,” cried Joe, I’m gonna Iiect ’em take waS a@ purse-snatcher on stand.”’ Ili see you “vou think me like ] his first He pushed Olga away from him | and was pulling ut the dressing- | table drawer, whe the door opened | | and Flaherty came in, followed by | Spike Rieger. Flaherty had his right hand in his coat pocket. “Joe,’’ said Flaherty, “step away | from that drawer and make it'| snappy.” Joe knew Flaherty's reputation. | | That boy used his rod and argued afterwards. JOe moved away from | the dressing table and stood star- ing at the floor. “What's the idea, Flaherty?" he | demanded. “Well, said Flaherty, “we got! a big audience here and 1t ain't much on embarrassing people, se | sou better just come along and | we'll have a nice little talk.” “Aw, can that,” said Joe. | Willoughby walked over to Fla- herty. “My name's Willoughby,’ tk said, “John C. Willoughby. | sup pose you've heard of me. Sus what's this all about anyway” Why, I've known Joe for nearlv «a year and as far as I know he’s it mice young fellow.” | “Say, chief, can this bird ‘smoke ’?” “No,” said Flaherty; “what the “Yeah.” said Flaherty. “!I know ‘that friend of yours. He -rin't looking any too healthy himself.” ‘fold that and use it as you would *mpal eaid Kiaherty, “Joe's a/| pes, > ee eee there.” The policemen ltaughed. Say,” said Joe, “can | smoke?” One of the policemen leaned for- ward. hell you think this is, Joe! Maybe we better pick up a couple of girls for you.” The policemen taughed. “Funny thing,”’ said Joe. “you know, Flaherty, a friend of mine told me the other day that he didn’t think you'd live long. (Copyright. 1L@2y) (To be eontinued. ) — —— a Things Good to i ani Add 10 drops of oil of sassafras to a quart of the gasoline when cleaning garments and there will be no clinging odor. ” * + if there is no shoehorn handy. use the handle of a heavy spoon, and if there is no spoon on hand. ’ 4 => on ey. 3 ot sss see990ede + © eeeee ‘ oPee. ey oa ‘ "he: RRR OL one OS ee y This little sports frock has a tricot sweater, in beige and brown, with a belt at the nor- mal waistline. The crepe de chine scarf is incrusted with different colors. The skirt of brown crepe de chine has an inlet pleated panel. y* PARIS, Aug. 23. NE can say without hesitation () ns this past season has seen fashion really in the melting pot, and the new collections are deciding whether skirts will be long or .short, whether the high waistline will continue and whether we shall return to neatness after the somewhat untidy effects of floating panels that had in some cases lost their sense of form. From the sketches that accom- pany this article you will see that the house of Jenny is a partisan of neatness at the present moment, A woman must be beautiful, stat- uesque and gifted with perfect taste if she wants to indulge in anything that has the merest hint of untidiness in its effect. Her personality must be strong enough to get beyond her clothes, so to speak. The ordinary woman, and how charming so many ordinary woman are, must keep to the classic laws that govern charm in dress. Most women dress to please the men they meet or to please their husbands and the men in their immediate entourage. At least, that is the case of Europe. We do hear so much of the subjugation of the American man to his spoiled compatriots that perhaps in ‘your free land it is not necessary to consider the mere male. However, the average woman, and it is she who thinks most about dress, has to consider her effects if she wants to make a success of her ward- robe, and one of the first things she has to remember is that neat- ness is always a trump card, pro- vided she follows the current lines of fashion. while Keeping to HIS summer, the ensemble idea that has proved itself practically indis- pensable by means of its utility, we have all the same broken away convention from the too common of the printed fabric frock worn with a plain coat lined with the same matcrial as the dress. For the past few years this has been the leading note in summer fash- ions. Now we have shown that it is possible to vary even the most practical fashion by making long and short coats that actually matched the gowns with which they were ‘vorn, whether’ these were plain or printed, or chiffon. foulard. crepe de chine or georg- ette. One of the prettiest hot weathe! fashions, which ts very much in vogue at the time of writing this article, is that of the long chiffon coat that matches the gown In black. beige or gray it is pretty and smart and dignified enough to wear ut the most ceremonial town function. And these do vuc- cur in Paris, even in the warm summer days. In light colors and in printed chiffons they are charim- ing for wear at the near Paris re- sorts where country life is still tinged with 1 touch of town smart- ness. You see them at Chantilly ‘and at Saint Germain, at Ram bouil- let and at Versailles at the various perhaps you have an envelope— shoehorn * a oe the Keep White satin slippers wrapped ip blue tissue paper. The lime in white paper will turn then vellow Your gold or silver slip- pers wilt! not tarnish if vou keep smart luncheuns given by people who have moved to their country houses in the neighborhood = of Paris and who invite the friends who are left in town to drive out for a meal in the fresh country air. At the moment I am still rather an advocate of the straight line. them wrapped tm black tissue pa-., especially for daytime wear. But \it is a@ straight Mne that has a Simplicity is the lcit motif o/ the smartest coats, and Ma- dame Jenny makes this one in nutural beige lainage with bands of strapping of the same material on skirt and sleeves. The tie collar is of summer ermine. The Princess line is effective- ly used by Madame Jenny in this gown of white satin em- broidered with radiating lines of crystaP? and strass at the waist. The cascading side drapery and asymmetrical corsage are very original. Whether or Not Skirts Will Be Long Is Still Undecided in Paris. And Question of the Waistline great deal of variety, aS. you will see by studying the three daytime frocks that are reproduced to 1l- lustrate this article. Here vou have some _§ straight skirts, yet eich of them introduces fullness in-a perfectly different way. The sport dress has an inlet panel of pleating that gives all the freedom of movement that the most ardent sportswoman could desire, and yet it retains that neat- ness that is essential to a smart ef- fect in morning or sport dress. Besides the central pleated fullness there is a cunning little cut in the side of the skirt that gives addi- tional scope for movement. - a * There is a crepe de chine dress that has a simulated high-waisted effect obtained hy strappings of yellow. This has a flat hip line, for this is becoming to the majori- ty of women, and has a slimming effect when it is allied to the hich waistline. The skirt is a series of cascades of little pleated frills. Nothing could be more youthful in its effect. Yet this frock will look equally well on a married woman as it does on a quite young girl. Indeed, I think it is better for a woman who is not in her early girlhood, for the elaboration which it shows needs a certain dignity to carry jit off. Extreme youth is al- Ways best suited by the maximum of simplicity. Pleating in another form is dem- onstrated in the third gown. This has a knife-pleated skirt, set onto the slim corsage with a cartridge effect. and the pleats are turned in the Opposite sense half way down the skirt, which makes it very dif- ferent from the ordinary pleated skirt we are accustomed to see. Of course, the greatest changes in fashion always make themselves felt in the realm of evening dress. [In thig category of clothes women and dress designers give themselves more scope for individuality. Though there is a great deal said about the new length effects, I cannot help feeling there will be a | wide choice and variety in the eve- ning dress styles for some time to come Women are so individual in themselves, now that they lead such free lives, indulge in so many avocations that a few years back were closed to them. that it is dif- ficult to get them to accept any hard and fast rule in the matter of clothes, especially in the case of evening dress, which can be di- vided up into so many different classes. There is the little dinner dress for home wear or for the quieter type of restaurant where the smart Parisienne always wears a hat. This must be simple, for there is a great prejudice in Paris against being overdressed on simple and informal occasions. It better to appear in an over-simple dress on a smart occasion, than to wear something that is too dressy when other women are informal. HEN there is the theater ; 9wn T inet is already considerably smarter. And I may mention, en passant, th it has become is almost; Debatable. smart to wear very chic gowns at the concerts and recitals given by famous musicians in Paris. Here it is a great mistake to go in one’s little frock, or to wear a_ dress with a hat. There is a great re- spect for genius in Paris, and women show this by wearing their very smartest frocks when they go to hear musicians who are world famous. The Princess line is a great fa- vorite of mine as you will see from the two evening gowns that are portrayed on this page. It is, however, very different from what is classically understood by the Princess iine. It is varied with swathed draperies and with folds. Asymmetrical effects on the cor- sage give it individuality. { still like the slim skirt, with length introduced often at the tide, as is the case in the two models that are illustrated above. Whatever people may say to the contrary, woman’s first thought is Pale nink fulguarante is used for this gown which also re- calls the Princess line. The sloping swathed sash is very wide and gives a high-waist- ed effect. The skirt is slim and has irregular length and fuliness achieved by a side godet. Fashions in the Melting Pot-- By Madame Jenny to desire to appear slim, and the skirt that helps her best to achieve this is the one that is nearly straight in its line with some cascading drapery or a godet giv- ing fullness at.the side. In the throes of designing my new collection J] do not feel pre- pared to unveil any secrets be- cause the final decisions are al- ways made at the last moment. 1 might say to you, this and this will be worn, and ae fortnight hence I might very easily change my mind and produce something entirely different. This much I will say, however, that each sea- son’s new gowns show the evolu- tion of some idea that has been tried out the previous season, in my own collection at least. This has the advantage for women, that last season’s costly gowns can still be worn for what we call sec- ond best without looking out-of- date, and the women who must have novelty at ail costs will find plenty to suit them in the new ideas that will be launched next season, to be more fully developed in the spring of 1930. Small ‘scraps of candles may be put together in a small cotton bag and brought out on ironing day to keep the irons from sticking. BUSY BEE Stores 4I7 N.SEVENTH. GS EOLIVE.~9IO OLIVE Three CANDIES... BAKERIES .TEA-ROCMS ~ Caramel Dipped Brazils. lates. Packed together in l-lb. = be x op ade Preeminence in Quality Busy Bee Candies have ever held an enviable reputation for goodness. They cost a trifle more but are a great deal better. / Superfine Candies... .. Character Candies Special Ass’d Candies. .. Tafhies & Nut Brittles. . . SATURDAY’S Sumday Candy Specal Milk Chocolate Divinity... Chocolate and Vanilla FOUNTAINS ee Apple Raisin Pie, New Size. . 4 Bread. . ohican Layer Cakes. . Dresden Stollen From Busy Bee’s Bake ong Blue Ribbon Cake Doughnuts, assmede the doz. Iced Butter Snails, the dozen. | | lb. $1.25 Ges Ib. 80c : lb. 60c | : lb. 40c} |: | | | | ..and Assorted Choco- : I | 2b. SHOO | box | | | a >. | . .60c i e*enre#ee*¢*s ‘awaiting some New Yorker too poor to afford a town house but able to meet an annual $45,000. t 1 ¢ have it in this luxuriously appcint- ed apartment mansion, for tne dis- | solemn and raised its eyebrows. tinctiveness is assured by the rent | itself, it is the highest rent ever charged! body already is paying $36.000 for an apartment in New York and | year for a Park avenue apartment. probably the world. three top floors of the new 32-| story Hotel] Delmonico, named aft-. er the famous old restaurant that is street and Park avenue. ment is located on the top flcor— with 29 windows through may be seen practically the whole island of Manhattan and a Ict Long tsland and New Jers2y be- sides. room—45x17 feet—with an 18-foot vaulted ceiling: one 39 feet long, and the othar 22 and an attractive, airy little room labeled but which. as was point=d would make a perfect bar. is a big fireplace in the drawings room, and a smaller one 'n one o* ing room, a combined kitchen and butler’s pantry, 41 feet long and with six windows Woolworth tower: a a fireplace: and the master’s den. smallest room in the apartment., place for the valet to do his press- ing The master’s and mistress’ bed- White, ‘eau and “meg rooms, with a connecting dressing room and pink tiled bath, clear across the east side of the building, more than a quarter a block, and milady’s room has A fireplace. by a private stairway, IT WILL COST $45,000 A YEAR TO LIVE IN. ROOF MANSION Raew be majestically atop the to which there are three elevators, two for the family and one for the scrvants. Some 25 years ago “Bet-a-Mil- lion” Gates, Chicago n,‘Uionaire, paid $1000 a monfn for a luxuri- ously furnished apartment with a | private elevator, at the Waldorf- | Astoria, and the whole town looked new Delmonico Hotel in New York is a 15-room apartment rental of If he seeks distinction be may But the £45,000 apartment hard- ly gets a head-shake. For some- a Figured at $3000 a room And when anyone has that much the | , money—well, what of it? Valuables _ If it is necessary ‘or you to carry -any valuable jewelry in your hand- | bag for a time, place it in a little bag or envelope and then pin the bag securely to the inside pocket of the bag with a large safety pin. Then in searching for change you are not apt to lose it unnoticed. The apartment occupies no more. It is at Fifty-ninth About $20,000 worth of apart- which of It consists of a mammota Living two promenades, “vault” in the floor plan, | out. | There | he promenades. On the tloor below are one din- 29x17. with a fireplace; The New Sun-Tan Complexion has captivated all. Give your skin this seductive, healthy ape pealing beauty thru the new “Oriental Sun-Tan” shade, Natural in appearance, witn- stands water and will not rub off or streak. Ideal for stock- ingless limbs. Also made in looking out toward the library. 28x 5, with built-in book shelves and a butler’s bedroom; 9x12, the The bottom floor is given over to ive bedrooms, a nursery. and ai extend aIENTA opt Send 10c. for Trial Size T. He & Son, N of L The three floors are connected in addition Here’s Stomach-joy For You. Light, Flavory, Easily Digested HREDDED HEAT With all the bran of the whole wheat When fussy appetites are hard to please, these crisp, oven- baked, flavory shreds of whole wheat give zest to the meal — energy for work or plav. Delicious with whole milk and ts. ! a a a ee — ang 7 TIME POST-DISPATCH Want Ads | Cost Less and Produce More

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ee che / : . t azine SEPTEMBER 6, 19 3 JMBER 6, 1929, ——— ae -Di D ch Dail Mag é, 1929. % | PAGE 50 | The St. Louis Post-Dispa y LI nal = HE : : | Let the soup cool, uncovered, be- - - " ae : fore it is put in the refrigerator. If ae | ~ 2 7 im Word Hunt Solution For Radio News it cools rapidly with a cover on it, WORD . eee {? || it frequently causes it to spoil. on ] Simple SCIENCE || 1 zvey 1) RUMP And Announcements - a OF = 2 RUCK : Hit 11 RUNG See P 3] AMUSEMENTS a tae i DE NG PAOUISVELLE for Everyooty) ces aes wl — Pike t ki By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. | : on oa = ee Gasoline in Spain fs sold by the G R A Ny OPERA STARTING “8G i asters: Kentucky 7 RUGA 16 RUST quart, costing 8 to 12 cents for a HOUSE TOMORROW e : tae é ) IGHT UIN 17 RUTH fourth of a gallon. " = » Ci ee is on the side of the box. Common Oo the trick In our re Une dial York ia PHOTOPLAY THEATERS matches have all the necessary FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS “poem RG > he Prices | : Hi : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS chemical! on their own heads. AMUSEMENTS | Pulces 5 $2.00 % ptt o O e d thi k i ll de- ; | ‘ : : But both are lighted by tne a | artiinntn, inebadibae ‘wendas onl. Sept. : a oi friction. 5 b | T d TWO | Sth, After that the Highiands will be : _ ‘ we ; oO h se of safety matches, , ase | 0 ay GAMES | 'T open each Sundsy during the months 3 he a In the cas ‘4 of Sept. and Get., until the opening LAST TIMES i -_. ae AN : ‘the heads contain a chemical, | Sportsman’s Park | of the Nationa: Dairy Show at the TODAY — ee wa YESTERDAY'S a3 k Our ' calle f potash, as well | | |] Arena, Just west of the Highlands, from 7 \ - > aa im : called chlorate of p ° C di | hi Oct. 12 to Oct. 20. During the Na- a - oh ieee 4 um ie as glue or paraffin, wnich burns YQ@P@INAIS VS. Iago, tional Dairy Show Forest Park Hish- OUR a 3 | $4 L slowly. On the box is a prepara- | lands will be open each day and eve- MODERN bs i . First Game Starts at 1:30 O'Clock | . ning, operating tm every department. " tas tion of red phosphorus which i8-| priladelphia Here Tomorrow | N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Ay. § || Swimming — Dancing — Music — MAIDENS coming + oye sily when it is! ; | : Vaudeville — Rides — Concessions — es nites the match easily Tickets + — at Pca Bidg.. Restaurant — Family Picnic Grounds. Noith, COMEDY | rubbed. ezzanine oor, JOAN CRAWFORD syYPsy | You will readily understand what | ANITA PAGE j! othe happens when the safety match PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ee yon is struck. The phosphorus lights, he ig and the chlorate of potash, being : te 3 heated by the phosphorus, gives SKOURAS Dan eens amuaiee . — = tivat off considerable oxygen, which in : Mev he olteined br attend- a ee eae of Danish ; its turn helps the glue or paraffin vo Pring ora — e 4 Swe } meas ‘ to burn—for anything burns more, the Ambassador, Missouri fm | 4 #£&:. fee (abbr.) , readily in the presence of abun- | and Grand Central Saar Spor ae ) 60 Fine grade of to- | : dant oxygen. Soon the burning pa- ! Fi = be Eg , to ids. bac ss t i : | Pep! f Jarz! Lafs! ’ Theaters. yet a20 \ : to bes ia ; o co te raffin has lighted the wood of the! site Can ak © ( PUBLIX ! : Py SENSATIONAL a oven. 61 Watched . — ' rreersreartee urea match. Th © va evue RHA 4 ag hi billed rail 63 Auxiliary verb 7 ii ‘ eS hae OR OEE In common matches the phos- ¢ Show of Shows— a DRAMA 64 Shoulder orna- Oi os . pS phorus is on the tip of the match volume ment Say?! you big horse ~ 3 instead of being on the box. The ALL LOST sa) in ie friction heats it, as in the case TA G neck, lay off the iS of the safety matches, and the ALK! ° heat warms the chlorate of pot- DUTH CUATTERTON ash, which gives off oxygen, ani aids in the burning of the pararf- dames long enough SS aah RAYMOND HACKETT — “ - ; el J ea 18 2 P Ma, pent oe tn F ae. a Ss - fs ree a o Ps Tee aes “xu! my : Phe + - - . Pe pe eng: 1 ech eet pseteN RV AE ae Soe ts ite Sages laps Pe = ot e 2, eae igs gOS Boe an : . é i ie eS ~ = a : etl m penne: -* wa ie Bis TSF % RE J : Ry ties in this country. y Jae r se AIO ee CN * ‘ W ai { & h° om g reatest — ‘3 They are made of first-class! [i 43.0 oa | bed white pine wood, well seasoned, if| [2 ; a J 1710 N. Jefferson ROONEY.” | Grand & Juniata | SINGLE STANDARD.” “ . pls %, . & as | double peoecom with “MODERN LOVE.’ oars Trees Bye ; 2 mH) Kirkwood |Pyis: erten. fa, (Cols | taal cr iwtord and Jean Here Zohimann. 4.4920 Hebe . EGE.” Also “Our G ng | ase, ° bitten Be. .. ; “T GREAT Kirkwood, Mo, Comedy, Fables % a holt; mn sews - 4 —_ “a —_ atom, is S } oe a program ret show oolng System soe ewe ween ee Capea a a . Moore. ose6e cu AR i: Karl Dane in “Voice of the | pa Ree aes he Macklingd | oiorm.” Also “Final Reck- ROBIN (Bz, Special, Request, Lon ieee ts Mig r——n9 t= In a > in Y KE 5415 Arsenal oning”’ and Comedy. _ Cooling System | of Notre Dame.” eras ee Wintield, Mo.| 7 Pury 3 By “ **eeetnveeeeevve - P is St some Q. Nilsson in “BLOCK- ; | 6:: Marquette! * 7) ONDER WOMAN.” | ‘Virginia | 4 * _ Also Silver Nite and Views 6600 i x Vitaph eG Outd 1806 Franklin Also Movietone Acts. | 5117 Virginiai * *Racine Blood” Serles. “aos fe a 3 ttapnones Great utdoor : Pe rd : seceeee } ay! Action Romance with vate Stainer a saa § Ole Myrna lan George : ; Cera eeeeenee ay Celebrati : eticon By i a eie rating Loy Keith Fawcett ! 4 ened eoeeee : ; A i eeeene ae + pu R-K-O WEEK A Fifth Avenue darling T. LOUIS. Ab USEMENT « noapic 2 | oe craves new thrills and ‘Jf 2066869 9.6 ” ge With a Rah Rah Revue finds them in the arms | Set CIRCUIT OF THEATRES ° * Beh or a real outdoor lover! rc | oA ; ) An All-Talking Picture, ln CAMPUS CUT-UPS [Wena —~ Cast sat eee GRANADA | 5.) [eerie i tll hi B nach 29 JACK OAKIE ELLENWOOD GR UsRULG WALL.” ee argain | | a | ‘The Saws Including America’s Talking-Wise-Cracking in Wally Vernon in Lindell | Te Tinion, Seveens, Mahien | Me 12:30 Greatest Girl RADIO-KEITH “FAST COMPANY” “MAKING FUN” 3511 N. Gr. | Costello, s to 1:30 Jazz Band. with EVELYN BRENT a aon . / Bat 3 Also an All-Talking Picture, | Grand-Florissant HELEN swear ETREES . y ' > ' s Py. 35¢ . 14 BRICKTOPS | “BEHIND THAT CURTAIN” |) 2138 &. Grace “BLUE. SKIES." * ne [Se With Warner Baxter. An All-Talking Picture. a | MAPLEWOOD ‘THE HOLE IN THE ag Featuring BOBBIE GRICE A RICHAKD BARTHELMESS 7170 Manchester | WALL” and Reginald 4 g : : i. SHENANDOAH (Star of “Weary River’) > Denny in “HIS LUCKY DAY.’ % ‘ Fourteen Fascinating Flappers 23128 Grand 4 a All. Talking Picture. . Personifying Flaming Youth | W F LYRIC a hat ‘Curtain ‘and “DI- 4 7? © All-Palkies: “BEHIND $ Ge | i Made Easy,” with q Now It + Little Pal Arsenal | Me 1A’ ( UR TAIN . “ ith Delmar at uc lid Mec ietaaen. re CLARA ORVAL The song of songs bet S, Grand w arner Baxter and Kage ralki Piet § ; cle MVORCE M. As¥.” An All-Ta ure. i BARRY & WHITLEGE font aa a Pe ; kid in all the world— SHAW BUSTER KEATON S111 Sutton | WALI." and Reginald P “Just for a While” Yy we IN Denny in “His Lucky Day. &£ st fo ile ou, too, will say it's | 3901 Shaw | “SPITE MARRIAGE.” - otf SLE mae the mighty successor to Hi Pointe [ “FROM BEAD. BY ADA BROWN a MANCHESTER jot Mian’. “Man and | 1002 McCausland! QUARTERS.” .. Radi / 4315 Manchester | Adoiphe Menjou | i TT ST KRTHUR and bs ¥ cose In — — | All-Talking Picture, ‘Fashions in ‘Love. TIVOLI KARI, © oe oes I “aT i a eee steed , * ADOT. THE MENJOU In 0250 Delmar | SE — “a | a ; ashions in Love" and " ARTHU Smash RUNAWAY FOUR “shoe 1643 ay tata | Aen Maynard ie ‘Chey- PAGEANT | and) KARL - DANE in ALL Fpoeianitiee enne. 5851 Deimar = | “ALL AT SEA.’ In “Hold That Line” ; me EDMUND LOWE in “Mak- AGLEN In an TALKING Gravois | ing the (irade” and “Come MIKADO pt ron Mera “BLACK OOOO OA a LO Le Across.” 2631 s. Jeff. . 5055 Eacton W AT‘ H.” and Milton “st “Feature in “Leve and the Devil * Feature WRSW WBA ww, Kingsland | HELEN TWEL VETREES i “Girls three 6157 Gravois “BLUE SKIES. . AUBERT | a, Wild” and. Wallace P E. T E R we r ' 4049 Faston Beery in “Stairs of Sand.” a le} «6(Secreen’ tie«t Columbia | Spectac le! . OA HW ‘Ss Washington, 4" All-Talking Pie. ire, “Manque Ciranite City. Li. ' with an All-Star Cast. ” with PAM b= ( os- MOORE | | Sxothers ow. t MAT Yen 5257 Southwest rh HIGGINS Special Engage. ment of the Youthful Irish Tenor. 5 SONGS / f A Warner Bros,’ Vitaphone Achievement wit DAVEY LEE ana MARIAN NIXON (SOc TILL 6:30) Doors Open 10 A. M. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING 1 RE eR IN OI RN EF te SP Nae at A AB wei > ms

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eave lt OF, Whe BAM Pa “S ’ =e ecamaieaeen aa a rer “rr gh rs”, ~ a ch pelee | - ieee min 2 ssnineanaeian Perr Pet eee ree oe ig ol ea, a ee pO SEE Ps as Le SR - Br. on. ee soanieieiiiiin aon a3 be etcus Bab es st ‘ : : > pee ate + = F | | al Ee AS a " 5 a — — ~ a +.alge 1 P D h D l M - + aoe AY, . wa DAT, i909 | | | The St. Louis OSt- ispatc at y & . —_ : — — ; : tees — é, 1929. | 2 omayrenser 6, 1929, , : | os : — ) Bobby . Thatcher—sy Goorge Storm - . —Stop Order pw - 3 ORD PUZZLE $, | ; SICIANS pence anne AINEERHIOIN | 32 Man’s name | | By aye tenis ; L | me captivate ELS Emme TiEMPIE Nols eww wee THIS 6 | GAA: | : 4 ecify Affirmative Seles. miRels Asics} 33 Perce . PERHAPS y : F jeciky Group of Danish 36 Competent | WALL AP: ——+— PaAN (oe OB | ecw es 3 (abbr.) 39 The whole | an 60 Fine grade of to- 40 Family name in GOOD “TITLE. “IVE OIL rt. to ids. bacco Romeo and Brick oven 61 Watched sanet ‘ te SO * omtihs Short-billed rail 63 Auxiliary verb 41 Town in India , : Peel S? 44e oe 3 ; ~latest scientific (var.) 64 Shoulder orna- tz Christmas carol SEND iT ani = ce aH Ses pay 2 as Ee . involving the use Sieavy volume ment 43 Egress Wi iar aia ee te fe sig: FSS | aviolet ray and Before 66 Ringlike part 45 Evil destiny | jometric analysis Bernal (var.)’ 68 A croquette 46 Public convey- : + | to i the ‘On the sea 69 To set right ance MW ‘| > oer To uphold DOWN 47 Having no legs if content of the Kind of coal 1 Boon 49 To leaven with and unsaponi- Wing of a house 2 Kind of pear air : . ions normally image 3. Musical note 52. Part of a collar “ee ; wk he tter aloe sub- 4 Serpent 63 Direction Same eb ss ok Se a ve 4 a4 | | ptance 5 Genus of day 55 The ivory tree ; — = , | An axis lilies (var.) : ‘A portion 6 Kind of cabbage 56 At hand a os > Bupplication 7 Enough (var.) 57 Eyes 7 | ( WRRoumanian coins 8 To go quickly 60 A young bear | ‘ 4 WM leather strap 9 Upright 62 The major mode | | Biblical name 10 Roguish (mus. ) associate 11 Lighted 65 Exist : 3 Unit of measure 2 Your 67 Article (Fr.) ° : BIRTHS RECORDED. : | : ° Li P. J. and §S. Robinson, 1704 N. Whittier. ! ' CG S | —— 2 ; 5 kuk. : AYA PUANTE in PPaTage LICENSES fi. nih weve ig Keon 1 SATURDAY SPECIAL all Hel ou En = Sas Geant, sertine: Dt ne C. and M, Mullen, 1239 Graham. i | 7s e Births Recorded R. and A, Probst. 4226A Warne. } ‘ ; ee . = J. F, and C, Parks, LI1SA N. Park. } , be Sa Herbert ia The i : ee (IU. 5 ang chart bebe Rides | dD Tryme Candies SE a pact ty Burial Permits R. and N Cogo 8608A Reily. } : ———___—* Ce ee So I ya } MILK CHOCOLATE DATES and CREAM Dan d ru S ou ; va 's. : andies. . ogg Sas MARRIAGE LICENSES. = {¢, ana M, Moore S80 N, Taylor, i DIPT BRAZILS with Assorte A lverware Nite L, JONES -ceesese University City! A. H. and G. Eversgerd, 27014 Park, | oa - . Cc. Hobart eeeneees .5415 ansas 4 A. aoa 4. ree, D931, Wells. ! | | ite PP ler Jf. cacecoseees 2125 Market . an a, £e . “~ y. ' i y . hey mae ao B. Francis cevccces e«eChicago, Ill. av eng C. A mead De P Denier: | Pound 9 nd other subjects, xby Exeteeee neon. . —— oe D. ‘a. got" a “an 7 Uf penne : a Ss 0 ag r a ; : Isapple .+++++-- as ’ "| H. A. and E. Gebus, 2 W. Florissant. ; SHOW. CLOSED eemurtey’ "72 2°¢,42i Worth sixth | “7+ Zim. 716 Market. | French Mixed ChocolateDipt ee i SCORATIO! | Hunter Wilson,.... - 3630A Sha . ; ees ae cael How to Gui ae ‘ | rege anero th ‘ee Seer 8 OW () Ui C : 2 tunderbolt"’ and cebscsnomen. waster - Se ten of Pavan A Specanpelacoma ’ | Pound..... BDC | | Conklin in “Hou t Goralnik eenreee 1333 Shawmut wen A Littl Ch id | | ors’ ( eh lp- » MEM «eevee eeeeees 3226 Ohio ] vi I | " ) i “Smilin” Guas.” vc aie nT, & T. Co. | Nougat puttereronm - ag : ou can banish every trace of dandruff in one meyer . : - |L, Billingsley, .care Am, T, » Co. lly rich and delicious two-layer apie te ing hair—and end the ‘alkie, * hake. . Little Rock. Ark, An unusually ag ° falling hair—and en lite, “The Shake. , — rere 498 9860 Virsinis By Agnes Lyne. | Cake. A filling and icing of vanilla butter- . tion. Stop itching — = yi Star Witness.” Com. {, Anderson... . +. velinnea = | cream topped with “yn 65c | untidiness of flaky dandruff on y : i lix in “The Big Dia- SOE cs tcklen’ eee pinket i nougatine’ and glace fruits......... ; nish dandruff as you wash tubbery” & Adolphe Mary B. Cooper. ses ae - 3961 : ’ poo ou banis an at . ; J . : ‘Fashions in Love” one er eeee o 4. aright STANDING TOGETHER | PCC C eee Tee TTee | With rege ms: no heat shampoo like it. It dissolves PASTHER IneoTane d Hirochbers cg, Upekland. (0. ARENTS must stand together.| Hf } tee Cream } Brazil Nut | ssa ou His Tt decdvalt and “Dendrast ie.the couse of 6 oe FAG fon on te y When fathers and mothers dis- H 6 2 : iali / STANDARD,” a T, | ackages $ to ” cialists say. “MoD : KN Love, v Bison. “Mount Clemens. Mich: neree to meters Wading the ! ; laa og sites 3 S bites . 91 per cent of all baldness,” scalp spe y : 3 | men Sean Mer Pohl -éeeeces 1920 Hebert) lives o oe , ver 3 tasty breakfast . : i the sca : Sf, Hale AD en ui allard 2 Se es is confusion, and the objectives of | ; ee oo : ; aan Becsial ee feuel | This marvelous wa wachin’ ree eS and life a 15. Cooling System, | ee TERRES eireice ts 3508 Cozens ither parent are attained, \ ellen "Bans IT aaa La Salle [eangeson a enthusiam for yer My wr ae HOLDS ANY Your druggist makes this esgic hs Shasose , ; a : At Belleville, school was dampened. Po sat . a GARMENT Back Guarantee of Satisfaction. : ry : ¥ HOLE In mE ¢ Semi 8t. Louis; Sophia Deich- When lessons were not done it ay. . M. IN now before this Special Offer expires, at Sereen’s Mightiest ' ward Schierocion Esther Kraft. Belle-| was no yep ne a, bye vet 2 THIS Bargain O ffer—7 5 C b ottl e of F itch R A 4on po Ne: ill ih sill TY e. re . . ." with Dolores terest in eir studie le Ladies’ . or ’ eT ye a amanda . en athe: i rs e £, Bayless, Viola Howell, St. wholehearted participation in High-Grade, New Samp % and $1.50 Five-Foot Bath Spray, ot > he. , o si igs Re yo | af | 5 ap “i i \ PWELVETREES BURIAL PERMITS. school life suffered as a result of p e ES 5 ES : ee a2 | 3 7 srt Ee NKIES,” Wilson, 70. 14A §, Euclid. the conflict at home, ee LL eg, 18, 2019 Lucas, One mother exacted strict obe-| J on § 5 & + 2% in the confusion of the child, How ~ BOYS NEW $ 4 _ poo _— 7 BE a sa ae know what is worthwhile $1.19. Look for it in your druggist’s we a Eb K. ARTHUR P rifi shal} he kn D ATS SUITS . A for ° oe o Saas In y Uu cation and what is foolish, what is right TO patti where nt Ps = tnd 3 ( , ree $$ .? Physician wii! tell you that} and what is wrong? To put this Factory Returns FINE ALL-WOOL § ih | os MeLAGLEN tn an ®t Purification of the Sys-| burden of decision on the young SAVE $20 TO $40 | p0YS’ SHITS i D eng {, eed Milton auiie ® Nature’s Foundation of| child is most unfair. For during nc a \ of Gas and the Devil.” eet Health,’? Why not rid| his early years he needs tn mh Fr 50 $ 50 BOYS’ KNICKERS Ce ago ke a cd , st chronic ailments that|so much as the assurance tha , 7 Coes AND LONGIES “i | y oes a” and Wallace ining your vitality?|/ parents know what is right, If 7 Tt d 95c | ie : 3 ce aire of Sand.” : . th entire system by tak-|they disagree among mares oN 0 75c an 7 a ieee Ge ge Alil-Talking Fie a oTou h course of Calotabs the child's world becomes a er- TAD MANE All Wohl a a ; . . fe’ A “ig es a ace.” d or twlee a week for several | ness. : NEW, TAILOR-MADE, ALL-WOOL 50 DAL AND ANTISEPTIC PROPERTIES fae . Re reagy d see how Nature re-| Parents, being human, are - & * A PRODUCT NOTED FOR 1T8 GERMICI eee : you with health. bound to differ now and cieed “ = : b S$ k ’ : ae 3 are the greatest of all| their ideas of what is wise for their | arober Rho ke ; rs. t a family| children, Certainly these differ- ; F ite h D an d ru f f Remover S ham poo @ t Your B p Gee With full directions. Onlylences are worthy of discussion. Tr y @ : ; ee es at drug store. But parents must thresh them out a oh tat ee ne cpecemeneemenanin: ye ke ee Ses in private until they are ready to —— i A a; [> | : - g pamremene: f! 8 * j Cee match ee eee ee en ee | 1 QO 1 2 a “ G | emer eee ettninentinantrnnatesnacanaem - nes : : e¢ tga Cards ads to sell service. | iooks consistent and harmonious to | | ) | . MAtm A111 for an adtaker. the child, ee . 7 ‘ fe eet Quem a: : .

Page 53

COMIC PAGE. Py ; Sy SS Wee SK / AX SEPTEMBER 6, 1929. - r 7 i ee ~~ A SIE NE my Te ly a ee . a aa A ne ani * a : ars See ae, eee a . ag? - » a oak ary P Be. : 3 EC “iN ie I ‘ a " wr™ _ of hol . ? J a — oy f fi es s Cee 7 " — . . . oT ee SE . Ags ‘ Dae Mea. 7 rs aft. oh Se a : { Gat a ? py Se = Cae ae? bie Sia a ns MEI 4 a BK Kes ‘ EY agg, Rar > anes Px winnie. “Cth Fag ; ; a Ree hus ch " _ . ae ~ : “WE a e gat 7 x TP RR Eee. (ao ie ae Ryc : bs OO AP. oA bed ne = - - Se - — DA. TEES my oe . PSs Se at ee oe Te ; ; 2 gis My ta - wo eR SP a oF a GIVE US A CANDY, WILL YA, YACOB, MY NEAREST FRIEND ? LEY ME SEE \ HOw I STAND ? THERE'S ONE FOR AFTER ‘ny’ ONE BEFORE I SLEEP ? ; NY ONE FOR AFTER, ~—~)/ N ONE For AFTER BREAKFAST N’ AUNT GUSSIE'S COFFEE KLOTCH] N’ ONE FOR AFTER SUPPER ONE FOR RECESS ‘N’ LUNCH AGAIN 'N“ IN CASE f GO To THE ‘MOVIES THERE'S Two MORE ~ Again in Lead. CASE THRESHING SOARS 32 POINTS Pool Operations Furnish a Large Proportion of Day’s Sales of Around 2,600,- 000 Shares. By the Arsociated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. ly heavy trading characterized to- day's brief session of market. which bounded upward at heavy profit taking which left final F, cret J I ha in the to the pert filed York portan poratic in the ackno over $f This ing. th nized creased a sever our Ge ternati — , er ee a ibeter ee a eee ee ee De et ee ae den wr 4 SR 2 tN ON ape ete Ge preetn® ae ou ae ete = geen + * Twenty-Fiv o Today = honing nn ory ae cone ~ oo Wea a Dae ee, Spe yiew. ah 4 - a nx} ay > GASSAWAY SEPESE a22R2 oo aii ae DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For VICE-PRESIDENT, DONATED % 50,000, TO THE CAMPAIGN) aie a Be _ Sage 4 eee aa aa ler PE AR haw cm ae = 4s ‘ Be — ee Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb TVE SEARCHED FoR. ELLA, DAY AND: NIGHT—~ QUESTIONED ALL HER. FRIENDS AND ENEMIES— HIRED DETECTWES—AND » RON MESSAGES JIN “THE PERSONAL COLUMNS BESGING HER TO LET als —Back to the Soil T'\ FORCED TO GWE UP! [T‘S PLAIN THAT SHE DISAPPEARED PURPOSELY TO AVOID SEEING Me! HER. LOVE FOR. ME \S DEAD! TICKETS “= - 7 | = CS THERE'S NO OTHER. EXPLANATION! SHE BELIEVES I MADE LOVE TO ANOTHER GIRL, AND THE EVIDENCE WAS SO STRONG IT WOULD |: 7 BE IMPOSSIBLE TO ( + CONVINCE. HER. OF MY INNOCENCE ! | +. ae SSS. ee | a. i — ae “SN “ * a **s ~S ~% ~ S. SS . ~~ ‘ . _ ~ ~ S ~. : ~S y s \. ~ ~\ ‘ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO ‘Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch final quotation. ‘treet apparently had ~-re- its uneasiness over the credit situation. call money from 9 to 6 per cent Bank T last week, the lowering of the cou- po. rate on the financing from 5% to 4% per cent and the retention of the 5%. per ‘cent discount rate by the Bank of ‘England last Thursday all helped fo revive confidence in the credit For the time being, ast. little concern is being felt for SreE, CITY OF SHALL NEVER. EXCEPT ELLA! I’ | MY RANCH IN THE We THE LONELY LIFE CF; HOPING To A SOME By ‘ York Ba States making a gang ¢ printing Federal scribe as note.” here yes . S&S, Steel Is Lower. Selling pressure was fective against several of the re- tent favorite such as U. . bimmmon, Radio Corporation plication rency anc teserve & adeiphia uuthority Electric and American & Foreign Wower. all of which closed 1% to 3% points lower. -- National Cash Register was heav- Hy bought in the late trading, clos- fing 10 points higher at 139. In the rail group Erie common, hich is expected to ividends within the next year, at- tained a new high record more & Ohio, New York Central. and several of the other dividend Gistribu large der detected money, t this gan of vete bills es¢ ined Ty PAN ALLEY UNE, JUNE, Dumb Dora —By Chic Young - HUMBLY AX YO" PAR-DO) FOR , een ISN'T IT ¥CITING EMILY: JOST THINK , FOUR RELATIVES ARE. COLLECTING JHERE. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE. WORLD FGQ [OUR WEDDING | SN OT Te aa ee EEPPRE Be zee "OPEKED AT THE GARDEN) ANO EMPIRE WEATEN. NEW YORK, KILLICRANKIE* ae DE AIGHT~ IN~ GALE AINT SLIGHT-ED | Be-Cause HE AINT IN-VITED, NO; HES SINGIN’ eIUS* SE age BOOK OF “THE MONTH —— ES "REBECCA OF CWWNYGROOK, FARM? a eee ia ae ne ini % Rie: 7 The World at Its Worst —By Gluyas Williams “83 —An International Affair This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch lost ground. Lackawanna was heav- lily bought in the last few minutes of trading, jumping ! tellers, der mag sure Wh preferred jumped 7 to a| #4. YPenerrrntscemas UURICELLTH THOME MORE JOTAT ARRIVED! YOU MUTHT COME RIGHT IN AND MEET ROD , L WANT YOu To MEET THE LONDON DE THWOOPETH ¢ CHAWMET ) Ses AND “Wied 1TH THE ITALIAN | BRANCH OF THE DE HiWOoOPE FAM > x a: ose. bo ‘ = . a e teee + . es > 34 , t : ?. one | _— jer ; ese; 4-94 om . ’ >} ‘7 -s : > j 3? % i + t : ¢-4 ' ; _ : B iterate. | t ; t ‘ is + + f ; + rs +* - es be rs re $3 _ a * . 4 4 tits 3 4 } i bos t ; . a i, % + ite ; a | bs ; f ] oe . i ’ a + * aed aes yee bbaee 5 ab beens be 209 $089: A] Or rs GONNA 7 RUN OOW;WA!A)- TOWN FOR ** (‘see eenrree seecera* *~ “#eee¢% **e* #e88 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO - Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch pfourse of the current year stock y=Om of brokers in demanding sub- margins has been amply P Justified and the average trader ones wa Feo ve Ie > > <7 wy, « e 4 proporticnately. r margins demanded are .at- n keeping with the general frend of things, but the fact re at when accounts are mar- Sined on the average by 40 to 596 =e ly to be of short duration mot me reason that the trader does | ave to run at the first sign It is perhaps reason- i . re that the much larg- Guilty of the public in stocks their reluctance “ Into selling has ® Of the prime factors in enabl- the market to come back so S°rously each tienced severe reaction since the rn of the year. Closing stock prices, with | Other tables and market news, (mee ee ee = s Coun serve NEW The f these Where by Banks Pank. fering $ posit ar names ¢ are senyt spectior ALL tem city. was si Flee mann maroor ing of the suppli isolat All © hours. tomob throug many by ‘ aged a... be found on Pages 6, 7 and