St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 7, 1929

Page 1

COMIC PAGE, _ FRIDAY, ‘ yi ; TODAY REG US PAT orFr LONDON PM E 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [s SPORT FINA The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Te —— §2. NO. 1. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929.~—18 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ae VO ny ig JOST PASSENGER PLANE FOUND BURNED: A MARRIED DAD, BUT THINGS STOCK LIST IRREGULAR; TRADE LARGE =a Heavy Week End Profit- ’ ’ Taking in Some Indus- 7 trial Leaders — Utilities : Again in Lead. “BCASE THRESHING : SOARS 32 POINTS ee t as Pool Operations Furnish a Large Proportion of Day’s Sales of Around 2,600,- 000 Shares. = MYIWALL STREET. I have been much interested in the disclosures in respect to the relations of a naval ex- pert who, over a month ago, filed a complaint in the New York courts against three im- portant naval shipbuilding cor- porations for services described in the complaint, in which he acknowledges having received over $50,000 on account. This ; -opagandist has, dur- ing the past few years, Orga- nized zealous support for in- creased armament and has been a severe critic of all efforts of our Government to secure in- ternational agreement for the reduction of naval arms, which includes activities at the Ge- neva conference, and opposi- tion to the movement which I have initiated in the past three months. A part of this propa- ganda has been directed to cre- ate international distrust and hate. I cannot believe that the re- sponsible directors of these the Assoviated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Unusual- heavy trading characterized to- Jay's brief session of the stock arket. which bounded upward at the opening and then ran_ into eavy profit taking which left final rices irregular. Pool operations srnished a large portion of the lay's sales of around 2,600,000 shares, aS .Qany small traders were kept out of the market by the cau- tionary advices of some of the large “#y commission houses. The ticker wag mer 23 minutes fate in recording the see final quotation. ne of the “4 ; Wall street apparently had re- poe om covered from its uneasiness over st-Dispatch . ® the credit situation. The drop in “@ call money from 9 to 6 per cent — - : mum last week, the lowering of the cou- ae, Goob-SYE, CTY OF HEARTACHESE po. rate on the new Treasury 7 SHALL NEVER ONE. LOVE A seem financing from 51% to 4% per cent EXCEPT ELLA! TL GO BACK ~ ag the retention of the 5% per MY RANCH IN THE WEST AND went discount rate by the Bank of ameee'siand last Thursday all helped ps fo revive confidence in the credit tlook. For the time being, at t, little concern is being felt for » huge increases in brokers’ ns. U. S. Steel Is Lower. Selling pressure was quite ef- ctive against several of the re- ment favorite such as U. S. Steel fsmmon, Radio Corporation com- mon, Bethlehem Steel, General Eiectric and Armmerican & Foreign Power, all of which closed 14% to 2% points lower. > National Cash Register was heav- ay bought in the late trading, clos- mgi0 points higher at 139. In the rail group Erie common, hich is expected to inaugurate vidends within the next year, at- mined a new high record. Balti- more & Ohio, Canadian Pacific, PNew York Central. and several of Mie other dividend paying issues oe St ground. Lackawanna was heav- we Wy bought in the last few minutes Of trading, jumping 5 points to a pRew high at 16514 and Reading P@econd preferred jumped 7 to a pRew to pat 60. Case Threshing up 32 Points. | Case Threshing scored an ex- sireme gain of 32 points at 292, a pRew high, closing at the top. Sim- mons Co. ran up 17 pouints to a Mew high at 175 and retained all peut a point of its gain. Allied Chemical lost about 4 points of pts extreme gain of 1914. Philadel- pphia Co. ran up 10 points to a new pRigh at 260, Brisk demand for U. S. Rub- r, Which ran up nearly 5 points, Pwas influenced. in part, by the an- pnouncement that a block of the pSock would be set aside for offi- i clals and employes as part on a Profit sharing plan. Goodyear ptlosed more than 3 points higher. Stocks Well Marvined. The necessity for keeping ac- 7 KE vee! THINK OF ge (/; BUYING XMAS PRESENTS / FOR THAT MOG Hest 7 ~ * + uy 2 * — ¥ tet (aie, ; rier + ae arta, bersinsiegnestegsi ss ’ Hizpt t at S aire; t o “ ~~ sypessatrrirressst be bees. 1 te) eee $44 35 pereess ati ort —vSereree tr aneeh - LPthetdirteedied “.. wa — Wel iargined has never Nw en more é€mphatically demons- = trrateq than it has been in tiie e°urse of the current year stock Marketwise. Moreover. the wis- ®m of brokers in demanding sub- oma Margins has been amply and the average trader 8 benefitted proporticnately. See nee a : ser margins demanded are .at- Perally in keeping with the general pirend Of things. but the fact re- Mains that w hen accounts are mar- - | Bined on the average by 40 to 50} “f _ cent reactions in the market | : .. age fo be of short duration | 4 Rot “S pgga that the trader Joes | r mittee, to run at the first sign | : ng. It is perhaps reason- | ab le to &ssume that the much larg- er enn ed of the public in stocks! ted énd their reluctance to be] Peded into selling has been SNe of the prime factors in enab]- : the market to come back so S°rously each time it has ex- rienced Severe reaction since the “fn of the vear. a _ TOPS eeewee.* « Feet eee Closing stock orices, with tables and market news, 8. be found on Pages 6. 7 and shipbuilding corporations have been a party of these transac- tions as represented in this law- suit, but statement of the case is needed. It is due to the public, it is due to the Govern- ment, and it is due to the cor- | porations themselves. Text of President’s Denunciation Of Secret Big Navy Propaganda Following is the text of President Hoover’s denunciation of se- cret propaganda aguinst the reduction of armaments: | WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. In the meantime, I have di- rected the Attorney Genera! to consider what action we can take. Unless the companies can show an entirely different situation from that which is purported in this suit, we are compelled to consider what measures can be proposed _ to free the country of such influ- ences, Every American has the right to express his opinion and to engage in open propaganda, if he wishes, but it is obviously against public interest for those who have financial interest in, Or may be engaged in contracts for the construction of naval vessels to secretly attempt to influence public opinion or pub- lic officials by propaganda in favor of larger armaments and attempt to defeat the efforts of the Government in world limi- tation of such armaments or to employ persons for such pur- poses. I am making this statement publicly so that there can be no misapprehension of my de- termination that our present in- ternational negotiations shall not be interfered with from such sources and through such methods. odieteeemes MAKERS OF BOGUS $100 NOTES SCUGHT Bank Tellers Unable to Detect Counterfeits—Federal Re- serve Paper Duplicated. By Leased Wire From the New) | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—United States secret service agents are making a determined search for a gang of counterfeiters which 1s printing and. passing what the Federal officials and bankers de- scribe as an “almost perfect $100 note.” This was made known here yesterday. The counterfeit is made in du- plication of the old large size cur- rency and on issues of the Federal Reserve Banks of New York, Phil- ledelphia and Cleveland. None in authority could estimate how many ef these spurious bills have béen Gistributed. Where ordinarily counterfeits of large denomination can be quickly detected by expert handlers of money, the bill being put out by this gang defies even the scrutiny of veterans. In some instances the bills escaped detection until exam- ined by the Government, Bank tellers, with the spurious bills un- der magnifying giass, have not been sure whether the note was good or bad. Banks in New York and else- where are exercising the utmost precaution when $100 bills are of- fered. ® An example of this care was found here in the National City Pank. Customers of the bank of- fering $100 bills for change or de- posit are requested to sign their names on the notes. Then the bills are sent to the subtreasury for in- spection. ALL NEW ORLEANS STREETS FLOODED BY HEAVY RAINS Traffic Suspended for Hours; In Some Places Water Is Six Feet Deep. By the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, Le., Sept. 7.— Torrential] rains starting at dusk and falling throughout the night overtaxed the city’s pumping sys- tem, and today flooded the whole city. In some places the water was six feet deep. Fleets of skiffs and motorboats manned by policemen began to aid marooned in the early hours, pay- ing particular attention to removal of the sick and aged. Later food supplies were carried to homes isolated by the water. All traffic was suspended for hours. After daybreak some Aau- tomobiles managed to splash through the higher streets but ‘many thoroughfares were blocked by washed up debris and dam- ‘aged pavements, PLANE FALLS INTO BLACK SEA BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept. 7. -—-A Russian airplane was reported last night from Constanza to have fallen in flamer into the Black Sea after an explosion while flying at a height of 3000 feet. Among the victims was believed to be Gen. Fabricius, commander of the Red army in the Caucasus. The soviet warship Rabotypie left Sebastopol for the scene the ac- cident. OU PERSUNS DROWN PRESIDENT DENOUNCES PROPAGANDA BIG NAVY Instructs Attorney-General Country From Such In- fluences.” WILSON’S FIGHT ON LOBBY RECALLED Public Hearing on Pressure Against Arms Reduction Likely Result of Hoover’s Statement. as By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. — The action of President Poover yester- day in hitting out straight from the shoulder at William B. Shear- er, big Navy oropagandist, has won widespread applause. The President in his first per- sona!] statement to the press, which he gave out in written form that there might be no misunderstand- ing, did not call Shearer by name WHEN STEAMER SINKS Victims of Finnish Steamer | Accident Mostly Children —50 Saved. By the Associated Press. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Sept. | 7.—Eighty persons, mostly school- boys and girls, were drowned today steamer Juru i ; when the Finnish Sank in a heavy storm while ply- ing its regular route from the town of Tampere to the village of Kuru. One hundred and twenty of the 200 passengers were saved. The Kuru sailed from Tammer- | fcrs about 2:30 p. m., and the dis- | aster occurred ten minutes after it had cleared the harbor. The steamer dipped its bow into a huge wave and did not right it- self. Some passengers succeeded in getting into a lifeboat, but the heavy seas upset it. Several of this party clung to the overturned craft and -were rescued, others of the 12% saved were picked up out of the water. A number of passengers said that they escaped death by smashing out windows of the cabins. ALBINO SPARROW IN FLOCK ABOUT THE CITY HALL Unusual But Not Rare, Says Ex- pert; Mixes With the Other Birds. Among the early fall indoor |Underwood tariff bill iwith some newspaper sports at the City Hall is specula- tion over what is portended by | the presence of an albino in the flock of sparrows which feeds on grass about the building. There seems to be no discrimina- tion on account of color in the brood as the lone white bird mixes, freely with the dusky feathered | members and in turn its well-re- | ceived. White sparrows are un- usual but really not rare, accord- | ing to Robert W. Barrell, a mining | engineer, who conducts “bird | walks” for the St. Louis Bird Club. | The albino form occurs in bird | life with about the same frequency | as in the animal! and plant world. For a number of years a_ white robin was a regular summer resi- dent in the neighborhood around Shaw's Garden. He, unlike tae City Hall sparrow, lived a lonely life. Other robins drew the color line. $2,306,054 LIQUOR PROFIT MADE BY BRITISH COLUMBIA This Is Amount for Six Months, Highest Reporte? ('nder Goy- ernment “Control. By the Associated Press. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 7.—Gov ernment officials announced today that British Columbia derived a profit of $2,306,054 from “.1e sale of Hquor during ‘he six months ending March 31, ‘92°. The profit was he largest for a like period since he Government tceok over the sale of liquor in 1921 Total profit for the eight years was $24,587,833. Part of the $2,306,054 was di- vided as follows: Gtneral fund, $975,599; to municipalities $628.,- 919: to hospitals and charitks, $292,679; mothers’ pensions, $354,- 845, but his reference to a “naval ex- pert” who has brought suit for al- leged services against three ship- building corporations was unmis- takuble, It was a statement issued on Mr. Hoover’s own initiative and not as is usually the case, in reply to questions by the reporters. The vigorous language of the President recalled a similar assault on lobbying made by Wilson in his first term President when the was under Talking privately men, the President declared that Washing- ton was infested by a vicious lobby seeking to influence the § tariff rates. Permission to guote his re- marks was granted, and as a direct result Congress entered upon a far reaching investigation in which a leading part was taken by Senator consideration. atfienen ' Reed of Missouri. Daniels’ Fight Recalled, There also came to mind as Presiljent Hoover spoke the tight that Secretary of the Navy Daniels under the Wilson administration made against the armor plate Mahufacturers who, he declared, were in collusion to fix high prices for Government work. Daniels brought about the construction of a Government armor plate factory at Charleston, W. Va. The suave and ingratiating Shearer who has been for years a fimiliar figure in the halls. of | Cong-ess, now finds himself under | fire from two fronts. A few days ago Senator Borah of, Idaho rose in the Senate and called uttention to the suit filed by shearer in New York against the! Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co., the Bethlehem Ship- Luilding Corporation and the Amer- ican Brown Boverj Electrie Cor- poration. In his petition, Shearer said that these concerns had paid him about $50,000 for “services” and _ stil] owed him $250,000. Reciting Shearer's claim and re- calling that he had been an active propagandist against disarmament ut the abortive Geneva conference of 1927, Borah declared that the public ought to know “what his re- | lation to these shipbuilding com- panies is and was at that time.” Public Airing Likely. “It appears,” said Bo: the same shipbuilding «wispanies or some of them have since re- ceived contracts from the Govern- ment to build certain ships, the construction of which might possi- bly have been avoided if the Geneva “that naval conference had been suc- cessfu!.”’ Borah had a resolution in his pocket proposing an investigation, but said he would not introduce it anti] the naval affairs committee haa been given a chance to act. Senator Hale of Maine, chairman of the committee. who had been summoned to his feet by Borah. promised to call thaf body together “to look into the subject.” Borah in consequence withheld his resoiu- tion. Hale ts a big navy man, but there is no present reagan to be- { to See About ‘‘Freeing| E SCHNEIDER WINNER HITS SPEED RATE OF 328 MILES British Flyer, in Retaining Cup, Exceeds Old Record by 47 Miles an Hour at Calshot, England. DEFENDS. TROPHY AGAINST ITALY Waghorn’s Teammate Dis- qualified After Making 332 Miles an Hour on One Leg of Course. By the Associated Press. RYDE, Isle of Wight, Sept. 7.—Great Britain today tained the Schneider race cup, its entrants flying faster than any hu- man being has traveled before and setting a new world’s record for speed. The Italian contestants, their only rivals, had little chance as challengers for the trophy. Flying Officer H. R. D. Wag- horn, in a Supermarine Rolls Royce S-6, set a new record with an aver- age speed of 328.63 miles an hour, surpassing the previous record made by Lieut. Webster of Great Britain in 1927 by 47.14 miles an hour. Flying Officer R. L. R. Atcher- ley, in a machine identical to Wag- horn’s, surpassed ihe world’s speed record of his comrade on one of his legs and set a new one with a mark of 332.49 miles an hour. Waghorn previously had made 331.10 miles an hour on one of the flights around the Solent course. Entrants Disqualified. Some confusion was created aft- er the race by the annguncement that Atcherley was disqualified when he failed to pass around a pylon marking one of the course points. But a late announcement made plain that the world’s record of 332.49 miler an hour would stand, because Atcherley twice made it. The first. time was on his fourth leg and the second, equaling that mark, on the seventh. England, re- It was officially stated that the disqualification, while eliminating Lieut. Atcherley from the race, would not affect his record on his} seventh leg. Italy was overwhelmed by the dashing Waghorn. Warrant Officer Tomaso Dal Molin was the only one of the three Italian entries to finish and his average was only 284.20 miles an hour over the course. Lieut. Rano Cadringher and Lieut. Viovanni Monti, both flying | Macchi-67's, were forced out of the | race. They made forced landings unhurt while traveling at high ispeed. } Atcherley’s course average was 325.54 miles an hour and was thus less than Waghorn’s, even if he had not been disqualified. Briton Makes Lowest Speed. Lieut, D’Arcy Grieg, the third British entry, finished the course with the lowest average of those who completed it, namely 282.11 | miles per hour. 283.01 on his! Dal Molin made sixth lap and 282.44 on the sev- enth, Italy's favorite thus falling far short of the tremendous speed attained by Waghorn. Lieut. Rano Cadringher,. in’ the Mecchi-67. proved a disappoinimenc to his! Italian backers on his tirst lap. | reaching only 283 80 mi'es an hour. | Lieut. d’Arcy Greig made 281.41 on his fourth leg and 281.51 miles on the fifth. Dal Molin and Greig completed their fifth and thirce legs, respect- ively, below the 290-miie mark. | Dal Molin made 283.16 nules an) hour and Greiz 282 16 | Cadringher's time for the first) lap was eagerly awaited by the spectators, ‘or his engine had the loudest roar of the tot, but he fell) far below his expected perform- | ance, From all parts of Great Britain and the continent hundreds of thousands assemble4 here, at Gos- port and Portsmouth by railroad, air and sea to witness the alr speed race. Official estimates said 1,900,099 persons were on hand to see the tenth renewal] of the races. Just these two nutions were rep- Continued on Page 2, Column 2. } Continued on Page 2, Column 3. T. A. T. VICE PRESIDENT IN STATEMENT TELLS HOW PLANE WAS FOUND Statement issued by Vice- president Magee of Transconti- nental Air Transport at St Louis: “George Rice, Western’ Aljir Express pilot, reported to T. A. T. officials that he found the plane on the _ south side of Mount Taylor. John Collings, Western superintendent cf T. A. T., talked with Rice on the tele- phone and asked Rice if there was any possibility that he was mistaken and Rice said, ‘Posi- tively, no.” Rice stated he cir- cled the plane several times and that it had undoubtedly crashed into the mountain as it had burned up.” “Rice had been assigned to the territory where the plane was found by John Collings who told Rice to concentrate on Mount Taylor. Rice returned to the Western Air Express field at Albuquerque where he talked on the telephone with John Collings at Winslow. Pilot Seutt- i & %.Ase-s-° wane equipped with radio picked up Rice at the Western Air Express field and started for Mount Taylor.” GRAPE GROWERS AGREE T0 AID DRY LAW, DORAN ANNOUNCES They Have Promised to Help Pre- vent Diversion of Grapes to Bootleggers. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Prohi- bition Commissioner Doran an- nounced yesterday that California grape producing interests had agreed to attempt to regulate their Eastern markets to prevent grapes going into bootleg wine channels, Doran said the grape growers had agreed to place watchers in New York in their effort to pre- vent the diversion of grapes into il- legal channels and declared he ex- pected the action to appreciably lower the illicit wine supply in the East. The prohibition commissioner, who returned today from a month's trip to California, said the Califor- nia grape growers had met him more than half way in arriving at the agreement. He added that the action was looked upon as the first co-operative effort between the producers and the bureau to block illegal manufacture of wine. ATTORNEY-GENERAL HAS LOW SCORE IN GOLF TOURNAMENT By the Associated lress. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 7.—W. D. Mitchell of St. Pau), besides be- ing Attorney-General of the United States, plays a brand of golf to be proud of. Mitchell shot a 77 yesterday to take the lead in the State senior golf championship. Starting the final half of the 36-hole medal play today, he was four strokes in front of the field. MOSTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; SHOWERS LIKELY THE TEMPERATURES. 67 ? a. m ‘ "see eeee “QC tots eee ee 6ti SB @. Wiucaneeee tits Relative humidity at noon, Yesterday's high, 71 (1:40 (6 a. m.) ° oR ane — Dp. m.)% 61 Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably with showers; not much change in temperature. Missouri’ Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, THE FOAM HASNT LEFT THE BEER FLAT probably wit h+ showers; not; much change in) temperature. Illinois: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably with showers; slightly cooler in extreme north portion to- night. General Weather Conditions. Rain has fallen over most of the country between the Rockw and the Appalachian Mountains. Asa rule it was light, but in some wide- ly separated places it was heavy. At New Orleans it was phenom- enally heavy, 10.74 inches falling in the last 24 nours, 8.90 inches of it in the last 12 hours. The weather is generally cool for the season, and in Montana, Wyoming and North Dakota the temperatures are around freezing. Weather Outlook for WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The weather forecast for the week be- ginning Monday, Sept. 9. follows: For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: Periods of rainfall throughout the week, espe- cially in gouthern and central por- Week. tions; temperature near or below seasonal normal. ! LL IN IT DEAD —_—_ — FYER SIGHTS WRECK ON WOODED MOUNTAIN NORTH OF GRANT, NM None of Eight T. A. T. Transport Only 3 Miles Off Course — Searching Pilots Circle Over Spot and Are Convinced That Aboard Survived Crash and. Explosion. By the Associated Press. searching ship, had visited the San Francisco. around it. Representatives of the company went aboard the Western Air Express plane at Albuquerque, pi- loted by Rice, and he immediate- ly took off to revisit the scene. Three other planes followed Rice out of Albuquerque. Certain Death Indicated. The wreckage sighted by Rice, according to the T. A. T. message, was burned, which would indicate death to the eight persons aboard. The plane wag last seen over Grant, N. M., between 11 and 12 o'clock on Tuesday. As the scene at which the wreckage was found is only 18 miles from Grant, the tragedy must have occurred at mid-day. : In view cf the reports that the wreckage was burned, experienced air men said there was no hope that the one woman and seven men who were eboard could have es- caped. It would indicate that the ship had crashed into the moun- tain and an explosion followed. Paul Scott, T. A. T. pilot, ac- companied Rice on the return trip to the scene. Rice said his first survey revealed that apparently there were no roads close to the scene of the wreckage. Rice was on his regular trip from Los Angeles to Albuquerque when he sighted the -wreckage. He had four passengers aboard his plane, J. H. Coleman of San Fran- cisco, Rex B. Clark of Los An- geles, Dr. W. E. Walton of Clarks- ville, Pa, and Mr. Lehnow of San LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 7—'‘Found T. A. T. plane burned on south slope of Mount Taylor, 20 miles west of Albu- querque,’’ was the message flashed to the Western Air Express here today from pilot George Rice of the Western Air Express. General Superintendent Collins of the T. A. T. notified the general office at St. Louis at 3 o’clock that the A-3, T. A T. scene at Mount Taylor and had radioed back confirmation that it was the missing liner City of Pilot Rice, flying low over Mount Taylor swung around the southern slope about 11 o'clock this morning. He first spotted what looked like a patch of snow, and circling around and dropping lower flew over the wreck at an elevation of 1000 feet, sighting a mass of twisted metal, with a few burned trees Those Aboard Lost Plane BOARD the City of San A Francisco when it left Al- buquerque were: Mrs. Corina Raymond, wife of George B. Raymond, Glen- dale, Cal. Raymond is a clerk in the T. A. T. at Los Angeles, A. 8S. McGaffey, Albuquerque. William Henry Beers, New York City. Harris Livermore, Boston, Mass. M. M. Campbell, Cincinnati, oO. Members of the crew: J. B. Stowe, chief pilot; E. A. Dietel, co-pilot; C. F. Canfield, courier. a.m. He gave his ship over to another pilot at Albuquerque, who continued on to Kansas City. From his observation, Rice said, the only possible means of reach- ing the wreckage would be by horse, anil perhaps it might be necessary to hike, the country was 60 rugged. Rice is a Lieutenant fn the Army Reserve and was in the army air service during the World War. He is 31 years of age and mar- ried. The co-pllot on his ship was A, E. Beiber of Los Angeles, 29 years of agé. Two Associated Press eorre- spondents started by air to the scene of the wreck, one from Marino, Cal. ~ Rice sighted the wreck at 11:03 Winslow, Ariz., and one from Gal- lup, N. M. ‘Survivors, if Any, Could Easily Have Walked to Safety, Says T. A. T General offices of the Transcon- tinenta! Air Transport told the Post-Dispatch this afternoon that they accepted as true Pilot George Rice’s report that he had found their missing liner, City of San Francisco, on Mount Taylor, near Grant, N. M. They added, regret- fully, that they had no hope that any of the eight persons aboard had survived. This statement was made by J. V. | Magee, vice presi¢-nt and gen-| eral manager of T. A. T. and Donald Bartlett, assistant gen- eral-manager, who from their gen- eral offices in the Syndicate Trust Building have been directing the great airplane hunt for the miss- ing plane since last Tuesday. Pilot Rice, a Western Air Ex- press pilot who had joined in the search, reported to T. A. T. officers that he had circled low three times over Mount Taylor and had reen a plane which he was certain was the missing City of San Francisqg. Magee and Bartlett said that’ any of the crew of. three or the five passengers had survived they would have been heard from be- fore now, as the point where Rice sighted the plane i« only about 18 miles from Grant, and only about three miles off the regular course of the T. A. T. liners. General Manager Magee said, ufter verifying the first reporta of the finding of the wrecked plane, that he had no further informa- tion to show whether bad weather had any part in the disaster. He said yesteriay that no in- formation was received before or after the plane lteft Albuquerque, to show any unusual weather diffi- culty, and that no such informa- tion had been received since. No bulletin of dangerous weather conditions was given to Piilet Stowe, or radioed to him after he had left, because the company had no such information. It main- tains a weather bulletin service, in addition to that of the Gevern- ment, by which pilots eggs in- Continued on Page 3, Column & Op EN A ROLLE ALONG A GEN IEE CE EERE ON CN GM ms © 6 qa

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—— = _—_—— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . ___SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ _ PAGE 3 POAROFSCUNEDERQUIMREOFMISSING [Se Louis oct Gees Divorce AHRENS, FREED (AIRMAIL SCHEDULE 'Trving to Forget Is Best Way 250) DOUKHOBORS * | Dead oe ©, A, T. Dead PLANES HEARD OM ding radio ap-| ARADO BANKER — Ds = ay Program Broadcast From erly, eee gland Relayed by Ne coe AFTURNS HOME Johns Hopkins U. Professor Explains His the A-3.) | York Station, a Theory of Habit Formation to message was eports ship on New into peak. land about two She Left C. D. Wag- at Lincoln, Neb., The roar of mighty little ti jplanes moving with buliet _ “like. goner “Tell | was heard distinctly thig me AFTER HEARING, WANTED BY ULL Re-Arrest of Suspect, Who Said He Took Part in CHANGE I CALLED EMPTY GESTURE Suggestion Ludicrous When Present Time Can’t Be To Remember Something One Can’t Recall, LOSE HOUR'S FIGHT Psychologist Says International Congress. IN TOWN STREETS Members of Sect March Into By WATSON DAVIS, (Copyright. 1929.) Nelson, B. C., Come over again fixes the habit more ‘speed in the internationa; ‘ . . ° n Collings at |der Cup races at Calshot, Engine Ps nurse ny and He Did Not Overland Bank Holdup, Maintained, Postmaster- Managing Editor, Science Service. — aneiealled habit - breakina Upon Barricade and uerque: a rn Air Express son $500,000 Deal. .by St. Louis radio listeners tu Requested. General Is Told. recommended by Dr. Dunlap is to) Threaten to Disrobe. e , Y . t. 7.— | deliberately do what you are try-| e Rice and/; = é vier NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sep e y . mie —— “— hy eS If you sometimes forget the names |ing to setup. Repetition under the | | ; i , P it “nn ; in- ditions has been founJ | By the Associated Press. Doubt. : e A request to St. Louis police that Protest against “schedule-jug-|of persons and places, you are proper con ; ee verque | recs conc ge Sagat . now 30DE WIRE SENT Law ; psmtinae 27 aaae auto/| gling’’ as a ludicrour and cae vited by, Prof. Knight Dunlap ofite break the Bamt. Dr. Dunisp NELSON, &, C., Sept. 1-—-& ome ae Dans | -itted a Sects, Was trang a ER wrence I » «fey ie John Hopkins University, to joinitold the psychologists that his any of Doukhobors, numbering nature s he me Bf — eget from Slatiog TO HIS CASHI mechanic, be rearrested was re-|gesture toward providing adequate | ith him in testing a new psych- present researches are “elther the fs oe ei » . . Ae Ss : > : = = : % a ° , e . Vice-President up by ip Aiedianad carmel Picked f —_— ceived from Sheriff Lill of St.|air maib service for St. Louis and | ological theory of habit formation | most foolish or the nost significant 250 men, women and ¢ L long distance at New York and natn out a ; Di Louis County last night, a few|the Southwest, were telegraphed to|that he explained to the Inter-/Jine of activity in which I have raesage ye gpd pret nye, Su at .? . : ‘ . ' ” n the stre Winslow. network which included statiel Telluri SR Ee > " ole atedete’ ae oat - ‘ > .* . * “ «* . 8 fe a) SO, CM oe. ROC ae Lk ers .. “a . 2 ae as : Bea's tana” SS si : ° * et ” ~ . 4d — “s ss ws . - es ‘ . * . . * ‘ ; , Sea's! “Sewer eere eee . P — . _ : — ™ — ae” ts . ‘ - ~ * pte A a _ , a . .AS ees ae nes : * OK Le SS. “owe ¢ mes Sa ee on 7 “ ee . ——e te Sy ~~ ae >.>. . AOS 7 i. understood, however, that the Louis to New York, more than a mind that you do not wish to re- markable success in breaking a A line of Doukhobor marchers vanced nearly to the center of the gram in this country, "f DENVER, Colo., Sept. i. oe thos ce Re tar ° aster- , ® hip and it » “* | morning when it + eae aa hough still confused by various a tag ogee wher Reged Seger Redcat «teeta cm pet member it and put in a few seconds| group of college students of finger | entered or: ote agen Port me or” ; Bae - ae of fo ing. -I neg : campment yesterday ° wave reception was of unusual quajpreports regarding the wheresnes’s “% holdup of the Overland State Bank | decision of the Interdepartmental dtc You may be sur-/nail biting. Errora in typewriting ,fand financial transactions of C. D. IWaggoner, president of the Bank i. Telluride at Telluride, Colo., Mauthorities today held the theory nging to have 't¥, the regular New York st from Grant|&™@ms were omitted to make ies from the/for Calshot, where the Prince “ause Wales was among those pre gtd iis “Competitor No, 6 isler euner cil ,ithat he took desperate measures we! y to bring the pleted two stages in 13 minutes! save his friends, depositors in the 10 8-5 seconds, and the speeq g@bank, from financial loss. mation. the second lap was 282 miles ag The State Bank Examiner took eletype deliv-| hour,” the English announcer regever the Bank of Telluride yester- %t. Louis from | Ported, in typical English accent} day- Se Soa. os QIN NERS « named James McGauley as the slayer of Cashier Todd V. Phelps and absolved Sylvester Baldwin, who is under indictment, will be questioned in connection with other bank robberies in St. Louis County. Chief Deputy Sheriff Arnold Willmann, who swore out the rob- bery warrant against Ahrens on the strength of the confession, did Committee on Airways would be made known “the first of Septem- ber.”’ In the same statement he elabor- ated optimistically upon the serv- ice provided by the present round- about route through Chicago, a center of air mail congestion, and the Great Lakes area, a center of poor flying conditions. The St. Federal Keserve Bank in St. Louis prised as Dr. Dunlap was, to find that the next time you see the person you have remembered his name. Dr. Dunlap’s theory of habit formation and its application to the brenking of undesirable habits was first :nunciated two years ago. It is almost the reverse of the theory that William James formulated and and musical renditions have also been attacked by the new immethod. Dr. Dunlap made the discovery of the application of nis habit the- ory to memory of names while he was riding past a smali Maryland town which he habitually forgot. He tried to forget it and since then he has always remembered. Since this first success, Dr. Dunlap said, city when they were halted by a barricade of trucks and automoe biles across the stree They de- clarei they were on their way to jail to join their fellows and threat- ened to disrobe if they were not permitted to proceed. A fight ensued, in the course of which one woman Doukhobor sufe fered a broken leg and a numbe@t { dicrous, and added, “We would | i : | > ‘ope ner is bein sought in — | : Peas ON CR I i pte _|which scientists ..ave ever since/“‘] have been having a good time: nt Collins at 48 ee oe | — r nts aiiemiattdinn SARA TEASDALE. not oppose his release yeste rday. | vais Semane he a direct route held to be practically axiomatic: |demolishing my specific amnesia | Of others suffered minor injuries, that a radio rep , © nued the S ha ; > When the case was called, Ahrens’ | Was provoked by vretched service That doing somethirg ove and | fa i " The fighting continued for an hour ‘'nouncer, and he did which placed $500,000 belonging : on ee h ie 4 4 r as st as it presents itself. received from | aie a s ‘ Denver banks to his credit lawyer, Joseph Linder, invited the | over the ndirect route. After until police, firemen and citizens ect that the ‘ow we may expect to six SARA TEASDALE GETS State to make its statement first |Glover’s statement, records of the ‘had driven the Doukhobors out of en sighted on | something in the nature of a 1a New York bank. 3 vlor and defi-{ finish for the Itahan machineg®™ The officers based their theory AMERICAN PRINCESS and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Bryant announced, “The State has were given out, showing a shocking rather fight it out along these lines er St. Louis air mall any: earlier. ‘the city. “We trust your assumptions are) te ele ee BB “The City of| the voice of SW went on. “¥ a telegram to C. W. Downtain, nothing to say.” Ahrens, smiling| Percentage of costly delays to indefinitely.” entirely groundless. Yet our inter- Pe. ores noted eenenda a will notice if it had not been pehier of the Bank of Telluride, triumphantly. hurried away in an | money sent by air mail last month “Some press reports,” Weisen-/ est is so great that, frankly. we | main body of the Doukhobors, on. vice-presj- | the remarkable performance i bt h the sug a oa ae umiamiatile with his wife, his g- | and in July, the month to which} burger told the Postmaster-Gen-| would rather fight it out along | were tried here yesterday for hold- m announced. | Flight Officer Waghorn, Englangmei she sent for m yesterday j } | year-old daughter and his lawyer. | Glover had pointed with pride. eral, “infer that the department| these lines indefinitely than be thus ing a nude parade a week ago. that anvone| Would have been behind Italy.” fom Wray, Colo. office | Decision Not Announced. may consider a later St. Louis clos-| affronted by such a meaningless In his refusing to have Sixty-three have been found guilty . e received by Down- oo . :' | 2cisi ; -e he noe : At this point, just as in an Amer. _The Sp sie . Aref te echt St Sots Mast Charées Hus Former Anita Stewart, Wife of | prosecute Ahrens, Prosecuting At- Nu decision of the committee has | ing hour “er the present St. Louis-| makeshift, after our sincere and | o¢ jngecent exposure and as many stimated that| ican program, a jazz band agggln was in code and sald: adjot, Louis Foe argc we" “3 torney Castlen adhered to hig orig- |e announced. Gloves state- | Chicago-New York route as a com- | vital fight for air mail equality at| more are awaiting trial. d on Mount| male quartet broke in, presentingges money sent you for the ¢e- band, E. B. Filsinger, ‘‘Lived Miguel de Braganza, Chief inal policy of ienoring Ahrens’ con- | ™ent and others have been consid-| promise decisior on our hearing) the hands of the Government. At Kameack, Sask., 200 members , dav.| “My Imagination, Your Imagiz itors, See that they get it be- ant ; . ; Heir of Father pees eke mee te 'ered by St. Louis a. contrary to all| Aug. 1. May we say emphatically! ‘As presiding officer of the hear- | fe? Bs ; : on Tuesday. bod hi W th 4 Business.” Cif © aliner, fession as fiction. The confession, of the sect enguged in a fight with ct on thet tea.” somebody starts somet Ing ] IS DUS SS- siiahinh be Chiet- of tetectives 'the testimony presented by several/ that the service has not improved, ing. we are sure, you recall more '15 Royal Canadian mounted police- ship was its KWKE participated in the broad do it confidentially. You NEW YORK, Sept. ?—The Kaise ae - ‘tie Sole. “aoe aii, n.ajor cities and in line with the | and if the present 3 o'clock closing | than enough of testimony to visual- imen when they attempted to enter | cast from 7:30 to 8:05 a. m. “Mave enough for everybody. Princess Miguel de Braganza stp advent ermemeatpeag sg , objections of the sole witness! hour is not .nade a third of the! ize our predicament. Your contin- | 4 : uquerque for ae ia he did t h Disne tech nces: WIE UC 2 rag >lcepted at first by Sheriff Lill. but : | the town on their way to Nelson. h-o¢ , Downtain 68a e not re-/ Special to the Post-Dispetch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William |. . es « ig |2eainst the direct route, Paul/| time, how ludicrous to make the! ued interest and any forthcoming | —1™,,. rea : es th f Stn tn * ae: ae , daughter of Mr. a Mrs. 14I0 |after the robbery warrant was is- | : . | They were dispersed when the NO BULLET WOUNDS IN BODY ve the money referred to in the RENO, Nev., Sept. 7.—Sara — Rhinelander Stewart, has inherited | geq Lill reversed his position and enderson of National Air Trans-/| empty gesture of pushing the clock| announcement will be appreci- | police charged upon them with | @erram dale, noted woman poet and author OR & . : git ' port, contract carrier on the Chi-| back two hours in order to speed, ated.” teletype car- : , from her father a fortune which, |, saat '- wlow , a ° drawn clubs. lg ene OF SAILOR YACHTSMAN KI | state bank officials here | of such volumes of verse as “Rivers added to her present wealth, gives | ee = athnigantniagnts2s peta cago-New York lin», up a service already handicapped ne - om eRe rene hened the authorities’ theory | to the Sea” and “Flame and Shad- her a financial position ahead of | HOOVER DECIDES T0 MAKE Yesterday’s protests were ad-/ by a schedule it does not and can-| Shooting in Hungarian Legation. Helen Wills Tousils Removed. s which was | Disinsrment Planned at Cadiz pointing out that Waggoner ap-jow,” obtained a. divorce here| that occupied by Gladys Vander- | | dressed direct to Postinaster-Gen-| not make. By the Acsotiome Prem. OARS ASS Cal., Sept. 1 She est Ascertain If Poison Were = *{parently did not try to obtain any|Thursday from Ernst B. Filsinger, | pit now Countess Szechenvi: Viv-. TOUR LATE IN OCTOBER (eral Brown, who presided at the Meaningless Makeshift. VIENNA, Sept. 7.—Wilhelm von | Helen Wills, international woman's Pe sarin ——— of the money for himself even/vice president of the Royal Baking ian Giowlé. now Lads ection or | hearing in person and seemed fair- “Also, as you aptly recognized at| Ziegler, press attache of the Hun- tennis champion, successfully une ee ehaas fous | madi e-ispesy2 fitough he could have obtained it) Powder Co. of New York. iConsuelo Vanderbilt, now Duchess ,jkely to Take Trip on Ohio River) /¥ to Weigh the needs for adequate | the hearing, it 1 important that St | garian legation, was shot in his of-|derwent an operation here yester- i. a :; | CADIZ, Spain, Sept 1.—Dhip cash. The decree, which carries resto- | of Marlborough. It ‘ic estimated . ' A ti ele ‘air mail. Persident Weisenburger| Louis and the Southwest reach | fice today by a fellow countryman | day for removal of her tonsils. The Cund and Francisco Caballero Franceschi}. the search for Waggoner ha8|ration of her maiden name, was) 7 a ‘of the Chamber of Commerce said| Pittsburg. as well as Washington | named Adalbert Chalupny. Chalup-/ Berkeley star, recently returned she will receive at least $1°.000.00U granted on ground of mental crucl-| ypnder her father’s will ty, the poetess alleging in mer Pe | The Princess was formerly An’.a tition that her husband “lived stewart. She and her brother, with his business from early morn-| william Rhinelander Stewart Jr.., |Porto Rican yachtsman, and biligmed toward Western Kansas and Determined. —=-= | wealthy stowaway, Robert Ler Bebraska. On her arrival] here : ON FARM New York, who crossed the Ajit night Mrs. Waggoner said she , lantic 4 $6-foot sloop, The M her husband in Cheyenne, remain imprisoned here while theigfyo, last Tuesday and left him in| jp os : kagyal & until late at night.” She testi-| who also shares in their father’s FROM TRUCK death of The Mary's crew of onet ncoln, Neb., Thursday night. The fied he remained away from home | estate, were iwo of the most popu- bepolice at Lincoln, however, had no| much of the time and was of quar- | | schedule| and Philadelphia. by a direct east-| ny said Hungarian authorities had | from competition in the East and the ward route. Juggling an already | persecuted him. He held Von Zier-| abroad, probably will not wield a lu-| unmakable schedule will not deliv- ler responsibie. ‘racquet again for at least a month. ‘an attempt to. shorten 'when performance fel) behind present schedule would be @d Press By tne Associat: WASHINGTON, Sept dent Hoover definitely ito leave Washington the | end of October, but the cities he| 7.—Presi- has decided * toward ADVERTISEMENT “psa meeper | Ares Carbo, remains a myst : lar younger members of Newport | wil] visit and length of time he will | ere 0” Follows | Franceschi said he killed ¢ ‘ ledge of Wagroner’s having relsome disposition, resenting any and New York society be one are ani tea he determined. — to, in self defense, but no & mn there. Mrs. Waggoner said) intrusion which took his attention | Neve sthinin of the slialilinlisies es- | gt te gape executive hopes to OT ae | wounds were found on the be husband told her he planned from business affairs. / tate her haitinies left re the i seit t} me ae why samen d tocks on 40 years old, | Carbe’s Lody has been buried continue on East but she had The ‘pair, former St. Louisans, | eawinh tan her in his will The re- on movant Rive * aetial . trip on Pp O EF TH E YE AR jouse keeper,| #Teparations have been made @™f no word of him since he left| were married in St. Louis in Sep-| maining thd of the residue goes a river packet from Cincinnati, O.. a farm yard| determine whether he was rat Lincoln. tember, 1914, after a romantic’! to her borther. Although the for- to Louisville, K3 He is also think- s. Waxgoner said her husband said nothing to her of his fi- re +o | soned. “hi , | ; , ; a F lh, here yester- | Fratcues int Waree treat courtship which later was seen re-| ma] declaration merely values the | ing of attending the opening of the followed the} flected in the tvorks of the writer. | o; “Om c °0.000.” it is | Edis aboratories at Detroit, she was rid-|'y abandoned the rudder ou cial dealings and that when she/ gupsequently, however, she de-| vc apse pss ote ior lg eg | ~ a pce dots for ite ed in his own | Cruise and later attemtped to wrec him he seemed to be in his! cjareq that the temperaments of | tween $25.000.000 and $50,000,090. \is Oct. 21. ; jooting the the boat along the reefs of spirits. business executive and poetess} The Princess Braganza’s im-| ‘ihe trip likely will include a | Sparen aay F raneeee son utmaper Says Larceny Charge Has could never get along harmonious-|mense wealth has been built u_|visit to the Southwest for a cele- lied she gave | aid Carbo was an ex-convict & ly. largely through inheritance. Her!bration commemorating the Gads- | sullant to aithat he took him along because 0 Been Drawn Against Banker. Miss Teasdale is one of America’s | large ; personal fortune was first |den purchase and in that event Mr. | was thought | his experience and daring as the Associated Press. best known woman poets and is a ‘swelled by a bequest, reported to} Hoover will visit several cities in NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The New ork Times sars Assistant United otie, | sailor. lk truck said | member of the New York Poets’ Club. Texas. FLYER WHO SHOT DOWN be $19,000,000, from James Henry Among other works of her Smith, multi-millionaire, known to as the truck Son of Deputy Held for a ates Attorney Samar 9g a authorship are “Helen of Troy and! Wall street and financial circles a way of the Herbert Butler, 19-year-old N@-*Hmwn up here a charge of gran Other Poems,” “Sonnets to Duse”’ias ‘‘Silent’ Smith, who wads her! - Kinsey. Just gro chauffeur. of Kinioch Park, ® reeny against C. D. Waggoner,/ang “Love Songs.” |mother’s second husband. After a RICHTHOFEN IN WAR KILLED p, a Man got! son of Ed Butler. county Dept sident of the Bank of Telluride, |diverce from William Rhinelander , E Rlentetine po Two Others and drove, Constable, is being held withe io.. whom private detectives are 4 : | mteenrt fn 1966. her tothe ar. ( B Pte ’ g ag / . fi Miss Teasdale’s First Works Pub- | ; ther mar-/ Burned to Death in Crash Near | bail at Clayton on a charge @peking in connection with a finan- lished in 1907. |ried Smith and obtained the cus- | Jask, Persia ‘. . | first degree murder, following nis manipulation which placed to hous Wels the @auchter of |'tody of her daughter, who became SIMLA India Sept. 7.—The : en. (arrest yesterday after an indict credit $500,000 belonging to six the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Teas-|2 favorite with her foster father. England z to - India mail plane vep!. «— | ment was voted by the grand julpmover banks. dale of 38 Kingsbury place, first | He died a few months after his hed tod at Jask, Persia, | ‘ies received Wednesd: H -used ia The forma]! complaint was made 7 ’ -j ‘ ! 4 crasne oaay ° , ' ednesday. e is acc fi came into literary prominence in marriage, eaving an estate of killi thre ersons and injuring dent. Erving shooting Noah Loyd, 32-year-oM the Harriman National Bank, ,: . $75,000,000 ng ree pers ‘s tee . ag ee ee P E i 1907 with the publication of her nie tot two. The machine, passengers ngfield, Mo..” Ne jandac d r, of Kin-g@e of the six banks which obeyed Pri 5, ] , | Negro landscape gardener, | : blank verse monologue, “Guene- rince Miguel de Braganza’s mar-| podies, and th ail were all i his clothing joch Park. } Mav 25. Deputiesgm@ecraphic orders apparently com- . , ” odies, ee m _loch Park, last May 25. vere,” in Reedy’s Mirror. The poem | ™!28¢ to Miss Stewart in 1909 was b d a hospital. sav the shooti 4 after afgms from their correspondent ; . po id " : urned. _Say the shooting occurre HT . was widely copied. About the same | CO"Sidered a love match. It was The th kile Capt. A. E ries will bel argc, e . ic Lovd ac if mks in Denver Aug. 30, on which f ; { h 1.00 0 © ree Kiled were apt. ; ; ) argument in which Loy | time appeared her first book of | 54!¢ that $1,000,000 was settled on Woodbrid ilot: Mr. Bell of ought police: Rutler of throwing a bottle throug@gmy s*t up a credit at the Chase 4 him by the marriage contract. ooaobricge, plot: a Mr. | apt teh PRational Bank subject to th dor | Poems, “‘Sonnets to Duse and Other ; London, a passenger, and an as- lent. the windshield of his truck. , + bank subject to tne order : ' Later the Princess mother ——) | aie Poems,” which won the praise of ; istant chani amed Court. York banks later were in- | 4?thur Symons in the London Sat- we i i eee The two injured were the wireless med by the Denver banks that | Urday Review. After this her work “ : Sotueun nit potas atiaiechecn operator, Browne, and the mechan- | ASSIS SSS EES =— B® such orders had been scnt. appeared regularly in various be % » b 8 ic, Amor. Both are expected to re- ~ + git American magazines. whose sartorial embellishments ain | 1, | 1W IN ROCKY MOUNTAIN When her “Rivers to the See” | ¥°T* the sensation of Bar | Harbor for several summers. When | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. appeared in 1915, William Marion : GION, FREEZING TEMPERATURE | Reedy pronounced it the best book ee Sag ee ee, | LONDON, Sept. 7.4. E. Wood- } “ie inhliniiee of pure lyrics in English since A. er to each of the children and bridge, British war ace, shot down —_ eldest Weather of Season tn 40 E. Housman’s “A Shropshire Lad,” to her ee And when St. | Baron Manfred von Richthofen. fig oF C66 Years Reported in Montana ‘and in 1917 her volume “Love Cyr died he too left a large amount |Germany’s premier fiyer, during Man /, : ( 7 and Colorado. i Songs,” won the prize of $500 of- to the Princess. All this, with the ithe World War. , | hes: “go inheritance disclosed yesterday, a me Pe Associated Pres |fered by Columbia University f ; a : ‘) tend ed Press. | fere y Columbia University for AB: DENVER, Colo, Sept. 7.—Snow|the best book of poems by an sasnerertgn far ate pe sprecstoad of | ATTORNEY FALLS DEAD y l yesterday and today in Den- |American published during the any of her ve uh who married e # rt and other points of the Rocky |year. Again, in 1921, she won the | “tled Continentals. Henry S. — Collapses on peste! 7, @°'Dtain region. Temperatures | Prookes-More prize of $200 for the Near Home. a med from 24 to 39 degrees, the best works printed in Contempo- NO MORE BEER IN PARIS | Henry 8S. Cooke, 42 years old, an | 99 a / mWest in this region at this time |Tary Verse during the year 1920. PARIS, Sept. 7.—Placards an-j attorney of 1642 South Thirty- ee / the year in 40 years. The winning group was published | nouncing “No More Beer’ in let- | ninth street. collapsed at 4 p. m. 0 OV é 7 (g 2 Havre, Mont. reported a tem- |under the caption, “The Dark Cup,” | ters several] inches high have been | yesterday when walking near Thir- * oo resure of 24 degrees. At Kali- |and appeared in the September is- | placed in the windows of some of |ty-ninth street and Lafayette ave- eee «6 10Nt, it was 28 degrees; ee of the magazine. the largest cafes in the vicinity of |nue. He was pronounced dead at ' / Owstone Park 30 Helena. Miss Teasdale’s lyrics have been {the Opera, the Bourse and the/|City Hospital. Relatives said he| , into ight later But thereby hangs the utile. / : * $4, and Denver, 39 _ translated into a number of foreign | Grand boulevard. had been undergoing treatment for “Joe and Vi’ come to life tonight! versa... And so on, far, far the night. Wig ) "e “@ther bureaus throughout the | /anguages and a great many of Paris has gone dry as regards | heart disease. | Millions of le already know and But al] this entertainment will be packed Tune in yourself! : t — recast a continuation of | them have been set to music. Be-| peer, but not from choice. Its citi- | Mr. Cooke was associated with ; os : : ; ha H "Th dj PS. Mr. Bei (- — - o d weather issued frost | Sides writing verse, she edited two | zens literally have drunk it dry | the firm of Goodman & Stephen- love those intensely human comic char- into a single Graybar our. es¢ racio 7 sik iggs EIGHTH & PINE / eo and predicted snow in |+Olumes, “Her Answering Voice— curing the 10-day heat wave. One | son, with offices in the Planters acters created by the magic pen of Car- sketches will rake up a continuous his- himself will ap- ‘ tien One Hundred Love Lyrics by Wom-| newspaper calculates that 7.342,- | building. He is survived by his sy aa + , before the f ST LOUIS vet olo, reported sur- |e.” and “Rainbow Gold,” an &R-/| 900 glasses of beer were consumed | widow, Mrs. Ethel Shaw Cooke, toonist Briggs. Now these famous folk tory of “Mr. and Mrs. , but Cac episode pear Dero ‘ yj “0g mountains were covered | thology of the best poetry for boyS/i, paris and its suburbs in one |and his mother, Mrs. Celeste von are on the air! will be self-contained crowded full of microphone to- | Pikes Peak was under | 2?4 girls. day. | Phul Cooke. | . ; : : ; > AB.” *2¢ a snow plow was em-|_ Filsinger is the son of the late You can follow their adventures begin- delightful surprises and lightened with night. He will say ig ‘ “ © clear the cog na ¢, | Henry F. Filsinger who for many | : : : a | ning tonight on the Columbia network. = music. a few words about Su: . ‘ rr) : aj Ye . : rile Omit. The auto road up the Years was president of the Fil J AG \ ce weened «The carticnt | SOS - Fees Monument Co. and | Is Your Heating Plant You can listen in to the things they say Tonight, for example: Vi pilots Joe to —his_well-belowed f \\ } M38 years at Lander. Wyo, later head of the Filsinger-Fruth | ; ; > WN 5 \ ( / “Med power and communica. | Realty Co. The younger Filsinger | in Good Condition? so well. You can overhear their break- a painfully formal wedding. Joe goes, brain children. ; {| Ms and demoralized traffi. vas engage in busines St. | hart baal , i pan : \Y \) S\ ft \\A . ‘ “ tg hd demoralized traffic at pce = Pen 2g ea . fast-table ._ You sit in on Joe's er protest. M while ' li Py “ inches of snow was re. *0¥" 226 reap tae gaa ot ee * ° ‘ei ; ‘bs, ‘Na ( ke it the Fox Park district j, | DUt removed to New York about 12 | For repairs or overhauling of Hot Water, office “conferences.” You can follow Vi's _—he forgets this is his own N lr 2 Wroming. Alba Wyo, Years ago. In recent years he has | se de di seh dw di ‘ And . ‘i \ mS. * same rez was under 4 been active in foreign ‘trade and | Steam or Vapor systems, phone....... attempts to do things with Joe and vice- wedding anniversary. ’ /) . a “ snow, 7 coid and ges has written several books on the Peidea -¢ Bien subie . as ; subiec : Ds + TOR) Mor Th? : ; Y — \s & je ct. lie was the subie ct of ~ J ‘ - ~ ee te) ateeeibie nt August. when, ° e Graybar Electric Company offers ¢ complete line of House losing Ti; ae ates ion a business trip, he flew $000 | hold Appliances and Radio Receiving Sets (besides some Graybar Electric Com- —_ — 44 eS = * This evening (and every Saturday Plumbing & Heating Co. NY Ps pA he a ste “m é ~~ a ee Postoffice -closing nesburg, South Africa, to arse, | 60,000 other electrical products ). , 7...7-30. Station KMOX = 4 a my 7 post oe Stined for) At that thme he was quoted as say- 3225 Park Av. GRand 1113 pany ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° 814-816 Spruce St sory, Sires N : wes ,, a" “_, Burone —— Britain and for ing that flying was the only thod | | ” and etwork. ~ _Ran 41: <a. eee ites. mails will be $ a Pe travel for a business = utive Convenient Terms : ‘a Us. i

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 10 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ~ ~ " . ~. . , Rs ~" ~" ~ SION ~~ ~ A. “ bs ~ ~ ~ a “we . ~~ h s ~. SQ AA ~" ." ven aneeet art ae r, Seite « = alti ee PR SP ee ro. % a ES RN EL, oa ee H M ‘ ge sa as ya . (ay, Ris Hares Pals te, ARa: sialall a : iy — x er Jes ogre ue Py, OR nee , LA eae ek ~~ ~ r F ee : Pt ces . ,e Ly ad > 2 tay besten ten ath oe pine ta et Q a ‘ ee ~~ vweete eae ose (ETL R, hay’, Py | eee woe a on LJ a, | | lf ” oe eT Flt ar 68 F ¥ —_——————— te : LTS 3 2 a. ° t : - n 4 ; ‘ - a a ; 7 Sa 5 - - ee : =a ‘ . " ao ’ F ba ’ t aos : - 7 - eit ,? . ae. eae ; r - ej e. : 4 . & . stcaa : Bagi ‘ — . , . t hp % a rd — f ty St $ F es be oe +, 2 ee . ; . cree, ae bg 4 _* * & Fs 5 ty ‘ Behe. : c F he Se a" - 7 . ee. if : ¢ r a aes ; aes 7 ~ + 7 » os a eee: : ‘ = a e ‘ ¥ ep 4 a * , pf * . ~ ; BROWNS. , im) Oe ee ee ee Pagurere san aeons ~~ =—— ———eor~ ILS LS / . wail alert thousands and tens of thousands to start a pilgrimage to this dominant store, bright and early Monday morning. The news has been broadcast—the whole city is aroused and eagerly waiting—a buoyant spirit of expectancy abounds everywhere. For days anxious hundreds have been phoning, writing, inquiring about this momentous event, and NOW our far- eaching preparations are practically completed. This whole institution is stirred to the highest pitch of enthusiasm—over 5000 employes ready and eager toserveand to play their important part in making these Jubilee Sales a signal success from every ; standpoint. Over 12 floors—over 12 city blocks filled to overflowing with the new- : Manion c.....4— est, choicest, most seasonable Fall and Winter wares that our own resourceful = | nn American and foreign markets can provide. Values that reflect our mighty 6-store cies oh. 2 Sf out.,..2.32 3 buying power. on mid mi — —- bs M1 ‘atere the IS THE DA Y—there is magic in the words—it is the signal for / Blue ib ower ove te 7 . . « Bee. . 73 if |] | ~ LU a Ss —— — ee oe " agin gs . Ot Oh AOS 7 Ak 26°4) "4 OP OAS : ~~ thd HA estas’ « 7s . % : om thy eg z rs aes = : . — ’ ~~ : . ae . ete ae an Pe =. = | ‘a*~ — ws ~e —_ = = “. Todt tb.....-.4 would be distributed throughout the year instead of on the one day. ae Aa o a rene i. & RUFFING P .4 oS ] al j . Be , — " eae eal 2 ccoow? e eocos in ERPESMeY wees Boy pa ia ~ lawcow anlore We have concentrated into these Jubilee Sales all ‘‘St. —— i. = = is Total... 38 oa Louis Day” energy and enthusiasm -All ‘‘St. Louis Day”’ z A) PS i ME nncuue eet purchases and preparations and have deliberately ——- me 02.9208 — olwewwocon sealrowce Sl - —_ ev - "A oA a : y ors # seca Pie on ee 0 | : 3 , i + 0 3 1 7 = ‘fae A Re See 7 ~~ ~ wee e - * d e . ‘ Br cogeexk ' Sateen {ee Sees ; ¢ oO oO . 2 4 Re pee 3: ot x “sy ~ : ee a7 a aN aed ” A ‘ te A es * es ar a ’ , 2 oS a, See Se wae ? = - ; oS ¥ PRC ead ba : 5 nae Mei as. oe Ba 4 Se a a i hoe ie 4 ai 3 : Lip a TRE ee ie ate! : Go os ys ee oy - ; pan Sr ae i —- 2 Le Sees ra ‘ 2 7 am we . 4 ~ ne Now the secret is out—now you know what to expect. The very thought of typical “St. Louis 99 e ae Day” values will undoubtedly attract overwhelming crowds—and we can accommodate over: whelming crowds with the four additional floors acquired within the last year, with all the , Sul (poem ff this afternoon in the first game improved and enlarged departments and with our doubled service facilities. Every possible , ee | ae | pap anced Bs ef) ae advantage of our mighty six-store buying power has been exerted to the utmost to make oma x + “aan E- ; no fl re SS rang B-- | ° . Y : a " ° 5 ° —- , s 7 . “oe + pe pas : bee ’ 3 ' ES ms will y a , a A a pecs és these Jubilee Sales surpass anything of their kind ever known in St. Louis—every item had B BE fu i OB Bingic games are scheduled Mon- | way. ~~ PEE EeeE _ to be personally endorsed by a merchandising expert before it was permitted to enter this : ee | 4 >@ “ay and Tuesday, — elaneene bee Jubilee event. | Se. &- ie 7 es oe thet ee a ee » Hildebrand. , ia . . Ve jen € $ "a @0€©606the =gamet ore Our four blocks of show win- Out-of£-town visitors should ——r ; ep VInST INNING = 0 ee dows are closed to view today plan to be in St. Louis Monday — 97 oe ie A TB Rbyne. McGowan torved | Blue, | file and will be unveiled tonight at morning to participate in the | fae ME cvcond. ‘Manan tanned. Sehulte] OUm 9 , s Ri) § Bae ; = soatruck out. él hk eee en six o’clock. Jubilee Sales. eek —— eee ; Gh, | 20st0%—neoves aiea to] Fe nesses ' Schu e. 3 - pi b Y, } Wy) fh "“¢ | A : t F / ir /* Te; gy > ea ee oe . a _. Arrange to come downtown this evening; Arrange to spend the entire day, or several if this is not possible, make it a point to days here .. . arrange to supply personal PO OT Pave a PEZZS€ 2esee cose see these windows Sunday, during the day or evening. You will find much to enthuse over. needs for every member of the family, as well as needs for the home, while these eventful sales are in progress. A special section in each one of the Sunday papers will carry detailed particu- pyre , ; lars of these eventful Jubilee Sales. Be sure to read each section through a. - zi ae » Be @ ruck out. SA ie 4: ae wi wie : B § oubled off the fence in left. K 4 ¥ - , OR (Bo ne _- : Cee “ Boy " > Es Se - . et ee - 4 as eae : se _s 3. Fa - mig - - z : fa ay ee 73 beh. ns a 7 . 7 nh "a . “igs ma s ap © ; Bs Fs 3 x - gies ; , : neAtg Sot Ug te as . ae f 7 us ‘hs poe aa ee Se % % > , Re ‘ . - > a “ee Gee 5 a, Kicy Ei as & * ee te . >. - my . Poe) = tg: Te ier i ° € Be ee Soe Bi > be - ‘or a oe . 7 , ea we Spsmie eS ON 1 ae ae - F ; r Os ‘fs. . * wal es o aee - a, 3 ~ % _ re . * | : : 4 CR coe Dk Gk ee dle om %, _? a oh 4 Sees eae See CPT aS yg | OBS he ' y 7 , a. r ci os MA : Le” Bs a » eee a Ok. water A . ap. m ag a wy + = ; ods Tati s Pe fd > a : ” x4 - Si; pe EE fete & L’ 4 ied Py 5 7 Ay a ag es * * ae cs os . ” . y er AG? Bi Be as ay Ro Le at me SFU, s a a - , a e> d sue ae “ee Bie = ‘ ee eae a. = 2 “ a, —- . | ; Sn ee a oe Me 3 5 . * 4 s . ig” *2. ee ; bi y s Oo ng er Bg re ; 5 iv Be ni " Spgs a ss 2 ; ene pe : 4 = s ipa: 5 ? bed ae ns t ‘ * 2 > > om ef " : . Pm: Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” 5 Ne age, 2 iat oe $ 4 Bi ~ CO nt ON es i iat tie Ny J waocd ae eats ene ane Bas: 3 Ds lentigo cag May Sik Seas ie DOOM 0 ph A CO aR OE EE ea ac NES Sahat ¥ Si BEN Bee eh - : ie

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ep Yaad # . > rd ~ a /3/ nd i oe att ae Ee }. a / , PUM ALE a . § ue o “f > ; - yre yoy P Sy : . 7% , ; ; 7 Pa , °. a . ‘ ° ££ ; , o ‘ 7 [; 7 LILILI LI L L} — f . fbi j wk LO ) : | oa ay. 4 - . ~ — Ee J Tomorrow at Braves Field, the ' teams will play a double-header. | Single games are scheduled Mon- » day and Tuesday. P Today's attendance was estimat- ® ed at 3500. | The umpires were Guthrie and ® Hildebrand. © The game: FIRST INNING — BROWNS — Blue was safe-on a fumble by | Bhyne. McGowan forced Blue, _ Gerber to Rhyne. McGowan stole } ®econd. Manush fanned. Schulte & struck out, BOSTON—Reeves flied to ; Schulte. Scarritt lined to Kress. » Rothrock fouled to O’ Rourke. _ SECOND — BROWNS — Kress ' Popped to Rhyne. Rhyne threw _ ©ut O'Rourke. Melillo doubled off the scure board in. left. Gerber ' threw out Manion. BOSTON — Bigelow Kress went behind | threw out Gerber. | McGowan. § $=“THIRD — BRO'WNS — Crowder walked. Blue flied to Rothrock. McGowan forced Crowder, Gerber : . to Rhyne. Scarritt made a long, | Tunning one-handed catch of Ma- | Bush's fly to short left. ; wr eTON — O’Rourke made a { ee nose of maga foul. Rhyne 4 ed out on SD etreck out saeoapece Ruffing q 9 FOURTH — BROWNS—Schulte i ubled off the fence in left. Kress a ae Ruffing to Todt. ourke singled to left, scoring g coon O'Rourke stole second, . > took third on a wild pitch by ’ fanned. seconi and Todt flied to Melillo struck out. Manion went all the way to second Reeves’ wild throw, and oO’ Rote scored Crowder flied to oe TWO RUNS. N—-McGowan made a : og running catch of Reeves’ long * Searritt flied to Schulte. Continued on page 12, col. 6, i rd of four. The score was 4 to 1. Jiminy Wilson moved up to fourth place in the batting order, with Hoim batting seventh. Tomorrow the Cardinals and Phils will play a double header, starting at 1:30. The official attendance was an- nounced as 3100. Jorda and Quigley were the um- pires. The game: FLRST INNING—PHILLIES — Thompson popped to Frisch. Fri- berg scratched a_e single past Frisch. O'’Dou] singled to right, Friherg stopping at second. Klein doubled against the right field screen, scoring Friberg and send- ing O'Doul te third. .Whitney was purposely passed, filling the bases Hurst popped to Frisch. Theve- now popped te Orsatti ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Thevenow threw out Douthit. Orsatti was out the same way.” Frisch flied to Klein. SECOND—PHILLIES — Lerian struck out. Gelbert threw - out Koupal. Thompson flied to Douthit. CARDINALS—Wilson Thevenow’s fumble. Roettger flied to Fribers. High also flied to Friberg. Holm flied to Klein. THIRD — PHILLIES — Friberg singled to center. O'Doul bunted safety toward third. Klein lined to Holm. Whitney also lined to Holm. Hurst singled to _ right, scoring Friberg and sending O’Doul to third. Thevenow singled to cen- ter, scoring O’Doul, Hurst stopping at second. Lerian popped to Gel- bert. TWO RUN 5S. CARDINALS—Thompson threw out Gelbert. Sherdel was called out on strikes. Douthit doubled against the left field wall. Orsatti walked. Frisch flied to Friberg. PHILLIES—Sherdel threw out Koupal. Thompson flied to Holm. Friberg flied tc Douthit. CARDINALS—tThevenow threw out Wilson. Roettger out the same way. High singled to center. Holm doubled to right, High stopping at third. Koupal threw out Gelbert. FIFTH—PHILLIES — O’Doul’s third straight hit was a home run which bounced off the roof of the right field pavilion. Klein struck out. High threw out Whitney. Hurst singled to right. Thevenow flied to Douthit, ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Thevenow made a good step behind second and threw out Sherdel. Douthit flied to Friberg. Orsatti grounded to Hurst, Koupal covering first. SIXTH — PHILLIES — Lerian popped to Gelbert. Gelbert threw out Koupel. Thompson flied to Holm. CARDINALS—Thompson threw out Frisch. Wilson singled over second. Roettger singled to cen- ter, Wilson stoppi.g at second. at second. High forced Roettger, Thompson to Thevenow. Holm flied to Klein. SEVENTH—PHILLIES — Fri- berg flied to Douthit. O’Doul grounded to Orsatti. Klein beat out a tap in front of the plate. Whitney forced Klein, Gelbert to Frisch. CARDINALS — Thevenow threw out Gelbert. Whitney threw out Sherdel. Douthit walked. Orsatti forced Douthit, Thevenow to Thompson. EIGHTH — PHILLIES—Gelbert threw out Hurst. Thevenow out the same way. Lerian singled to center. Koupal flied to Holm. CARDINALS—Frisch lined to Friberg. Wilson singled to left. Roettger flied to Klein. Wilson stole second. High grounded to Hurst. The official scorer did not credit Wilson with a stolen base. NINTH—PHILLIES — Thomp- son flied to Holm. So did Friberg. O’Doul flied to Douthit. safe on CARDINALS—Holm fouled to 1 victory. [Cardinals Box Score | PHILADELPHIA AB. R. H. O. A. E. Thompson, 2.5 0 GO #& 41 Priberg, &€. ..56 -2 2 8& 0.0 ODoul, ff. ...5. 2 3 0 OO Ban, ©. vscce @ 2 A. &.O Whitney, 3b. .3 OF CO 11090 Hurst, 1b. ...4 0 212 10 Thevenow, ss. 4 O 1 2 7 1 Lerian, c. ae nS KOUPAL, P...4 0 0 1°10 Total os. sé 38 4112714 2 CARDINALS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Douthit cf..... a. ©. ft 3. 8 2 Orsattl 18.022: 4° 0° 0 8 O80 Frisch 2b...... a @ © 3 608 Wilson c......- a 0.2 2 :0-@ Roettger If....4 O0 1 0 O80 High 3b..... gu ete Gee A Holm erf......- ee 8 2 ee Gelbert ss....- 6.271428 9 SHERDEL P.3 0 O O 10 RN AA + Eyeacten. Rockville Center, N. Y.. defeat J. H. Olhausen, Philadelphia. o—7. 7j—5. 6—4. ' John Miller, New York, Jenkins dr.. New York, 6—1 William T. Tilden #1. Philadelphia. de- feated Donald Strachan, Philadelphia, 6—* é—1, Oo feated FE. E. . 6—1, 3—6, Leroy M. Weir, Chicago. won hy de- fault from Gustave Feur, Miami, Fila. Fred Royer, Chicago, defeated Frederick C. Anderson, New York, 7—5, 4—6, 6—4, tH o—O. The ik Table www we rr, ON NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Chicago .. 87 42 .674 .677 .669 Pittsburg .. 75 55 .577 .58C .573 New York .. 68 60 .531 .535 .527 CARDINALS. 62 64 .492 .496 .488 Brooklyn - 61 69 .469 ATS .466 Philadelphia 57 72 .442 .446 .438 Cincinnati .. 54 75 .419 .423 .415 Boston ..-. 50 77 .304 3208 .391 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Philadelphia. 90 41 .687 .689 .682 New York .. 74 54 .578 .B8! .574 Cleveland 69 59 .539 543 .535 BROWNS .. 67 61 .523 .527 .519 Detroit ..... 60 69 .465 .469 A62 Washington . 59 70 .457 .462 .454 Chicago .... 51 77 .398 .408 .395 Boston ..... 46 85 .351 .356 .348 Tomorrow’s Schedule NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louis (two games). Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Boston at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Boston (two games). de- > | Red Sox 4, Browns 3; Philadelphia 4, Cardinals 1 : CROWDER Shotton’s Men Bunch Safeties Off Sherdell In First and Third By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 7.—The much improved Phillies defeated the Cardinals this afternoon in the first game of the series Winner of $10,000 Prize Who Says : She's Through With Marathons’ / Retin, fe ’ ny “ak eer 6 e. AE RKP LEARNER SRROLMSAA SAAR ee ee oy Receiving the $10,000 check from Mayor Sam McBride of To- ronto.. She gained the prize by her victory in the recent mar- athon swim. Miss Norelius informed reporters, on this occa- sion, that she would not again enter a marathon swim because hers is a racing stroke and that a marathon taxes her physique too greatly. She said $2000 an hour was too little.reward for the punishment endured. -_ SARAH PALFREY WINS, RETAINS TENNIS HONORS PHILADELPHYA, Sept. 7.—Miss Sarah Palfrey, of Boston, today re- tainei the Girls’ National Singles Lawn Tennis championship, defeat- ing in the final round Miss Helen Marlows, of Hollywood, Cal. The scores were 6—2, 6—1. The victory gave the champion her second title within 24 hours. With her sister, Mianne, yesterday she won the national doubles championship for girls. The sis- ters also hold the girls’ national indoor doubles title. Greater experience over Miss Marlowe, who-has been playing tennis for only about 2 years, gave Miss. Palfrey the advantage over the California girl. The Boston champion was never in any danger. Miss Virginia Hilleary of Phila- delphia -won the women’s Middle States singles championship by de- feating Mrs. C. C. Madiera of Philadelphia. 3— 6, 6—3, 6—3. : a a ee SECOND GAME, BOSTON AT CHICAGO. CHICAGO. . Batteries: Boston-—Cantwell and Le- gett: Chicago—Malone and Schulte. FIRST GAME, . ings—1 2 7 8 O—R. H. E. nen ee 1 DO 2 8 10S Chicago ...0 1370.0 2 0 x—13 17 1 Battertes: ——. Perry and Spohrer. Goudy: Chicago—Blake and Tay- Detroit at New York. | enow. ONE RUN. j | ? Baseball Scores ; AMERICAN LEAGUE, 12346567 8.9 R.LE. CHICAGO AT WASHINGTON. 000000001 161 WASHINGTON. | 270 00101000X Batteries: Chicago—Thomas and Berg: Washington—Marberry and Tate. SECOND GAME. DETROIT AT NEW YORK. 001050010783 NEW YORK. 10205300X 11141 Batteries: Detroit—Carrol] and Har- grave. New York—Hoyt and Dickey. FIRST GAME. ETRKOIT AT NEW YORK. Innings— . 1 2 34566789 T.HE Detroit. ...1 0301 0 0.0 0—®5 I New York ..2001100 0 0—4 Batteries: Saag ae oa and Phillips: New York—wWells, Rhodes and Vickey, SECOND GAME. CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA 000000103 4860 PHILADELPHIA. Batteries: Cleveland — Hudlin Ll. Sewell; Philadelphia—Walberg and rane. FIRST GAME. — CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA innings— 123456789 HE. sevemee 43336 Stk & teries: Cleveland—Miller and L. Sew- ell: Philadel and Perkins. ~~ NATIONAL i ded LEAGUE. 123456789 BEE. REROOKLYN AT PITTSBURG. 1002000000293 PITTSBURG. 20001030X 681 ca Sere, Dapekize eer opt Pic . ‘ ’ the fives. turn. Eighth” six in spite of putting his second into the chasm, Willing taking two to get out of a trap and three putts. Straight Halves, After Willing took the tenth to go three up, they halved straight holes in par, missing short putts on the 14th and 15th “for wins. Going to the 16th, overshot the green his second, the ball rolling into a trap. Part of the gallery, strong- ly partisan cheered just as it had done when Portiand dentist got trouble on the eighth. Johnston won the hole easily after Willing took two to get out of the bunker. On the short 17'h Johnston ex- pioded out of a trap beautifully and sank his putt for another win as Willing overplayed the hole from the sand and missed. after pulling his second over the brink. to the ocean on the 18th, stood ankle deep in the water's edge and played the greatest shot of the round, right up to the edge of a trap in front of the green. He then chipped dead for his half in par five as Willing, on safely in three, took two putts. Willing ve JR. WILLING. LEADS JOHNSTON, 1 UP, AFTER EACH FINALIST IN NATIONAL TOURNEY HAS A SCORE OF 60 in 18 HOLES By Alan J. Gould Associated Press Sports Editor. PEBBLE BEACH, Cal., Sept. 7.—In one of the most championship golf battles ever witnessed, Dr. O. F. Willing of Port- land, Ore., held a marrow margin of one up over Harrison R. John- ston of St. Paul today after the first 18 holes of their match for the National Amateur title. After being two down at the turn and three down going to the sixteenth, Johnston staged a great rally to capture the sixteenth and seventeenth, then halved the eigh- teenth after hooking his second to the edge of the ocean. The St. Paul was. greeted by a tremendous out- burst, from a gallery of more than 3000 spectators, many of whom had manifestei hostility toward Dr. Willing, in spite of the fact that he carried the far < .banner. Although they the inward nine, both finalists had approximate cards of over par, and took turns at find- ing plenty’ of trouble. ‘Johnston, in traps or trouble on six of the outgoing nine, captured only one hole before making the That was at the where star’s comeback western improved over 80, eight “Chasm “Jimmy” won a five Johnston with Johnston's favor, into Johnston, The Match in Detail, First hole, 385 yards, par 4.— Willing had the honor, driving to the elbow turn, while Johnston's tee shot sliced into the woods, shut off completely from the green. Jimmy played a safety shot to the fairway and chipped hole high eight feet to the left. Willing’s second trickled off the edge of the green, but his chip up was 10 feet short. Both missed and halved in Second hole, 480 yards, par 5— Their drives were down the middie almost together. Willing faded a a ay, F : < : bs BORO, dae wo i erratic 18-HOLE CARD | - eae re? ; i 3 He chipped out for a- : putt to halve the hole in four. Willing bad the same length sec- ond putt . Pex a Fifth bole 160 yards, par 3. Johnston just missed going out of bounds and played his second from the edge of the bank on the left. Willing pushed his tee shot into a trap on the right. They had good outs, Johnston leaving bhim- self an eight-foot putt while Will- three to win. Sixth Hole, 602 yards, par 5-- Willing poked a long one down the Johnston was behind, an- They the uphill hole. Johnston . up a pitch shot and skidded off into a trap at the right. ran his third up for a putt while Jhonston if ef . a 2 pped and he took Th BEF eT. os ei E Fee % E “ a : - ay / : : :

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ee er oe Z ennant is concerned they can shocked > ele ° — nt te it t — th } ahihe When Johnny Goodman rudely jat 200 yards with 30 shots per man OES, Fy cle ary A ng" tg Bh A $25.12. a Pinee, $8. 14. show 95.84; Billy Champ. the Cubs do not win in four ie a Be capa - ecnemeelen knocked for record. ° | SECOND RACE—$1300, claiming, = re ey ond =. six ferlongs. Start good aos puyet mo) Game one straight games whereas 15 to 1 $—-Both put their ive ington U. BR: : Park. It took the Yanks to bring The champion for a goal. The trophy events were for the | trom gate: won ensily: place driving. K “Sprnine Wee at "five minutes. |the latest averages of the Texas is laid against the chance of the green, Willing being well eB us out of our slump and we cer- : ted in 1907 by | Winer, b. € 3, br Broom-Netie K. ‘Treiner, 4.4 Time, -24 1-5. | League show him with a batting and only five feet from § as tainly appreciated coming out of it} They said the thing could not be |Herrick Cup, presented in | #8 4-5. 1:17 1-5. Value to winners. 1 008 $12 average of .$24. He was at bat Athietics doing that same thing. | sonnston ran up his 18 feel J : against the men of Huggins. The done, the late Myron T. Herrick, then one a te Considering that both clubs ae | : : ore : pene Then made the 19th hole in one, |Governor of Ohio, and the Crowell | HORSE 281 times, scored 46 runs, made 91/ -., point to almost equal hitting ly for his par and rt 4 ; A's looked like the real champions Theis foclinas to coasele. event, the gift of Benedict Crowell | Gold Mint ......... a hits, for 134 total bases, His safe-; ..4 pitching strength, as gauged missed the bid for a portant f : ibe ao or oa of Cleveland. The Herrick match | Little Gip “1... ties include 16 doubles. six triples} bY cece tieures, “the athlenies |tmvee- ss a ee League against Chicago. First th would take @ rap at is over the 800, 900 and 1000-yard oes o°o* es 3 and five home runs. He laid down Thirteenth hole, 3809 — a Speaking of the Cubs, I would you ‘ : would appear to have the ad- As G a courses, @t 15 shots each. The — Love Call § a3 ; & 10 sacrifices and stole 10 bases. vantage behind the plate and to four. Johnston's $65,- - ee aS. Serer The youngster will report to the some extent in the infield. with a tough third shot his trayed Die Ry ne 2s PAGE 12. ATHLE TICS BRUINS TO FACE PAIR OF GREAT LEFT-HANDERS IN It’s all over but the shouting. The Yanks “took it on the lamb” after straight pastings so as far as the like to impress upon dubious fans, especially those in the National League cities, certain facts about : we handed them three “eet And faded from the sketch. The golfing world was badly age. Who, then, would turn around and stage, A scintillating game. ST. LOUISAN IS ATH IN PISTOL CHAMPIONSHIPS «3: and West match is fired by two); either side of the Mississippi River, | Crowell, event, drawing 1008 en- tranta, is at 1000 yards with 15 shots. teams of 1@ men each, one from leader. ee ie ie coln Fields races Special Dispatch. CRETE, Ul, Sept. 7.—Follow ing are Weather cloudy; track heavy. FIRST RAC sag ee i Ripe a “ai post 7 minulce. the results of today’s Lin-. uss wines 45. bg. eee costinued resolutely uickly. Latter. forward rom eta Champ. Fort Dearborn saved we u Plarette began ly and ond tired badly. Aerte tired after 3 heif mi illv on turn and, wu much zTo best. opened up a good r eccasional pressure in stret teh and out closed gamely. but could not t reed Der Cr ge ol Raip Gold Mint, benefited by the pace, moved fast hed lead entering final quarter then r de, istance out of it. . Little Grp much used forci the ¢ariy s suffered “holding it easily. stayed to the . Cheers, poorly minor interference : cia BUY SHORTSTOP HUNT } FROM HOUSTON =: ing camp in 1928 and was sent to Laurel. Again last spring he was sent to Houston where he became the regular shortstop. Cariinals this fall if the Houston club is out of the pennant race. Otherwise he will report at tfrain- | “COLUMN This ‘Thing Called “Dope.” ‘WILLING LE JOHNSTON ay 4 res ‘ s ~ eguivalent HE experts and the profes- a . : siona! bettors have all tabbed ITLE CONTEST Bre suet Fr Gey fo BG Eee “Ya |, ort tant, stort nop, mas veon| ine'cone an eure winners of tae | Common fom Paes i MP PERRY, O., Sept. 7.—The $ $13 15 a Fa Lidones i rors T world series to come. A fine |hung on the lip of the ¢ 33 oa CA Pp é Be Wee She ™ 3a) 52 d: Parmelee 37.8 the Houston club of the exas array of hitting demons and the | eRe nua Seonen to bee sate (eat ond Wort match os the en ee mw. 3h & & 2 Eee 13s) | League it was announced last) 1 2+ pitching staff in the Nation- as ee ee ae £. bore rifle: and WO) fearon 2 2U0II0: 15 1 8 8% » PL Neal 4131 |night. Hunt, who was a football Leagu reasons enous ee en oi By Mickey Cochrane, to reach ee ied the pro- Pf, pallies 11 Ga = Lot 1 Be é.. i 3 3 star at Texas A. and M. and quar- - o ~~ h, |—aAfter straight drives ' ee (Most Valuable Player American | The justly-famous stretch. Gepay ores come : whputingent epee "113 1 3 & 2 hk. Jones 1 84 terback on the all-Southern team apparently. The Athelties are | put a. crisp iron twelve § 1 | League, 1928.) The kids were flashes in the pan, [gram at the National rifle matches) zeny 11351075 108 1 Shropshire ___32.3? |auring his senior year at college quoted slightly higher in the pro- ithe cup. Willing was hes : q And like the champion also ran, |. camp Perry today. The East | oa gg well sulted ter eulta cat eos advantage | Went to the Danville club's train- feasional odds, which piace the green but- chipped out t we y Cubs at 4 to 5 and the White Ele- [three inches. Johnston we ~ phants at even money. The fa- voritism is again reflected in r. the quoted prices of 10 to 1 that ® | the cup. Willing | to Breese _ ations it oben to cor cub ay © Also by Jove. England, Canada and the United rou easily, place driving. r Beate ‘post at 3; ao at Dost m1 sonra minute. Winner, : whether the two leagues are / they halved the hole im j games © tt ade. Cyril Totley. the hope of the |States, firing over their home | P:s5 57 Votre we eins. $000, $200, $100. Bats, :49 2-3. SECOND RACE IN ROW | #0ut equal in stfength or wheth- Fourteenth hole, 555 RAM cnn with the Ye It has been written and said that; British, was knocked out in the {Tanges with smali bore rifles at eA eewivaient DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 7.—John er, as some declare. the National |5—They had good drives, football | | left-hand pitchers are soft picking/ third round. Which moves us to | 100 and 200 yards, compete for the BORSE. WT_PP,_ ST. ig Sine 2 I ny Bolce of the Tolede Yacht rer League is the weaker. The last | ond shots, down the midéll of that | fi for the Cubs. How many “ean take a leaf from the 12-ride book | trophy. tome ay Fullen sae : as ; 3; és K. Ruseell a 1 yesterday won his second mentioned impression gained | ston played the roll 3 10 ws are there in the National| of the trolley company. Portland, Ore,, police yesterday | Bill Seth na wrt rF 2 3S FS OD z. consecu-| ground when, on successive | or the green and his & fights a pa ith Grove and | f won the te ; es ~~ | ew tthe és 1034 r es F = ¢ 4°53 A, Greecco 12: tive victory in the Detroit Riyer years, the Yankees beat the Pi- : ful ; League comparing Ww | A Tolley by golly is better by far e team pistol championship | Dan Burnham inn + «4 4+ St SUS z D. Brytnt 42 | here in the race for the star-bdat down eight feet f eta- _ > ° v i es Card * & Walberg? There nage ig og cae | When going around at St. An- |from the Royal Canadian North.| AUS -cccccccitag £ § © OF F 5 tJ. Shadd sit championship of the Great canes ee — oan in four | Willing, 20 feet from 1 were | ity to Ba - Ww knowledge that can claim the ter-| drews in par. west Mounted squad by a score oi | Homeyfish . .....-..108 8 8, 6% : gl be B ri¢ht-handers who are bound to To risk his title in a scrap The Ohio civilian rifle team wcky Play ...c00-330 © 3 3 35 21 2 L.. Jones 3-95 championship to Hayford’s six : see two very ifour: Willing w f over thi , rr ; cause us a great deal of trouble.| FOF champions seem to have a roy nt the Port Clinton Ohio tro- | sjonn Magkier “22.01 a 2 43 rs i $3 e. MeCrossen iis Boice will win the undisputed seggetlbony no 86An in Pose “pet ny orgy ; lyear, 17 . ; back for | aMake Believe era te match Chicago. George Making it tough for the juve- pr noe genio Legion team fourth | ™. i os 46, show $2.76: Camp show $2.86. es INNING RALLY 7 Next Year. the green and Proce but a 7” ay ‘ , CE—Black wood, > og . ; ry * E: . Ete esi ites cs tet eenaeeamentlin ain ee ee Seen! SORES CORATCREA =| ENABLES RED SOX TO | sy] EXT YEAR" isthe dDase- | 204 going soven feet 3 — ; “Chicagoan Louisan for First . _ Van Ladrone. Yichty Cute. Mali Sweet Chance. 2— EFEAT BROWNS. 4-3 ball , ; of ae ” Regiment of the Unit 4| acitator frrot Golden Volt” Sixty, Proc tor Hug, Bon Fille Call Bov. crestes IT, D T OWNS, An magnate’s “manana.” /j.issed bh: cont of aria Herget. 3-—Thistle Coot. 4—Wild Waters, 5—Missten. Canaan 7— Continued from page 11, col. 1. the wrinkles will be ironed jed cut beautifully and ge wa — He i ' t zi ued na : te * 7 a 4 * i. * : ing. - Donie Bush and Dan Howley | put At : a : Cubs Came out of Slump. Was Outranked + the West- Thorncliffe. . = . 4 It seemed for a time that the saad aes together in Chi- jerners on center shots. Six-man| Weather clomay track fast. BOSTON—Todt flied to Manush. —_—— a big hand when he ¢ a ; Dg Cubs would have their troubles no Fe ee tae there te mor |teams were enterea in this match || FIRST - Meitle threw out Heving. Rhyne oe to within three feet of ¢ a t ‘ when Pittsburg took four games| ** it up for them to buy the / firing at 200 yards standing and | Joy, Asee, (Foden) 20 9.15 425 singled to center for the first hit We note that Jim Lindsey, the | dropped the putt for for . ' : from them, but they have recov-| [=dianapolis club. One guess is | 600 yards prone. A weese. cf off Crowder. Ruffing singled to| Houston sensation, has been | and a half with Will | h ‘ : ered and it will be just a breese as gees as another. What's The enlisted men’s trophy went eet 38 . Sunapec. Laddie Duck. right. Rhyne stopping at second.’ bought. That may or may not fight 10) ; 3 for them from now on. Fours; to the United States Navy team i Ris "ann, Reigh Shot. artial Wray Brown became oue of the Reeves popped to Melilie. mean something to the Cardinals. banging, ae : i The Giants were making a bold Chances are they were discus- | for the third consecutive year when |" SECOND RACE-—Seven furlongs: finaltets in the men’s district tennis SIXTH -— BROWNS -— Rhyne Sdndsey, in Hounen. was aeued ! : ; my threw out Kress. O’Rourk how he felt about being bought ; active | | ferce 4 : 4 attempt to finish second, but I/ sing the good old times in Detroit | the Sailors shot a scare of 566 out Se Kit ee 4.60 3.10 2.40) tournament this afternoon when € pop- Santintied * a 4 E don’t believe they will overcome; when Tigers were tigers and |°f @ possible 600. The United _ ..... . a 2.40) he defeated Karl Hodge in straight | Ped to Todt. Melillo flied to Roth- | by the Cards. My Sulli- . : . the Pirates at this stage of the; Fords hadn’t become giorified | States Marines were a close second Segrus (Bal o3-5°¢ Trey "Warehouse A 2.95 sets, 6-2, 6-1, 6-0, The finals are | Tock. : When I'm up there drawing welterweight, belted which ’ 3 race. Chevs. with 563 while the Cavalry marks- | Red Indian eeer also ran. scheduled to be played tomorrow; BOSTON — Searritt singled to big league pay and pitching big ” regged. In doen g % I think the biggest surprise of all re Smith eays —as at men shot 561 for third. Fourth | gpuford (Quilian) wren 5 ns 7.95 | afternoon on the Triple A courts. |center. Rothrock forced Scarritt,| ‘©asue ball a month after the | By the Associated Press. Alf | oe "die ; { is the Phillies. Burt Shotton’s team | o.4my Armour is right h en |place went to U. & Infantry with Biue Darier | _ AS Sareea S30 832! Brown did not have much dif- | Melillo to Kress. Bigelow flied to| Season opens I'll figure I have NEW YORK, Sept. t= wel = ones ;*™ ‘ won eight games before being) 4... © can | 560; fifth place went to the U. S ar id. Maun! ..+» 19.60 | giouity in disposing of Hodge, for|Manush. errer walked. Todt; Made the grade.” he said. aee, former welte passes, | i stopped by the Giants and have| 2¢*¢at any golfer in the world. Red ge Og feet allow but popped to O’Rourk 4 Houston rs comment 4 game ww 3 y So can Horton hi if, Not to Engineers for a 554 and the Ohio | McNeill. Gay Perisian. A rpus, jafter allowing Hodge but two games . urkKe. papers en pion, announced yest we Bat &.. ‘ oe ne Sone See eee. mention Walter Hag a National Guard ended up sixth | PaUEre ice ee Pea? ™- | in the opening set he lost only one} SEVENTH—BROWNS — Ruf-| ° this was: would return to the pry S ' & ¥ We are pulling for Lefty ° Doul sral oth sev iwith 552. Veciliate Syne 20 4. ‘0 game in the last two sets. Brown fing threw out Manion. Crowder “Jim, like many other players | within a ‘ew weeks armen " Ww: to win the batting championship ue Lieut. R. T. Presnell, Marine Sete eee eee eee 1) {is favored to win the title. singled off Ruffing’s glove. Bige-| im the Cardinal chain store sys- | management. Re ™ione of t , in the National League 20 that It is reported that on account |Corps, won the rapid fire pistol | 0) Sey hor ono ‘Wrackster, Royal Sable| Teddy Eggman and Brown are |low made a nice running catch of| tem, does 20t know whether he The Baltimore Italian. | FAIR paente i & ‘| era an claim two Kings a having one eye on Bill Mc- | match with a score of 195, firing ‘FIFTH RACE. -One and one-sixteenth | emtered in the doubles event paired Blue's long drive. McGowan flied| has actually been sold or whether | his fighting for the next? St. Louis and Scott Field pole-| rieig =o s&s n oxx echnie and the other on Dan [on the 25-yard range at the rate > iricade McGin- against Richard Rosebrough — nd | to Scarritt. Branch Rickey just wants to | under the direction of ; : important part in the/ an | ; Chuck Klein has picked up his| Howley, Judge Fuchs can’t see jof one shot every two seconds, * apmaaene se ae 41.10 5.20 3.33|Prector Wright in the semifinals. BOSTON—Heving singled to left.| cover him ap so that no other |Jehnston. Dundee said 2 the Duquoin (Il1.) Fair] ~~ ; ° ae ee a. ; . + ; —— i o li g0 some to overcome the/ the Braves. was second with 190: Se = he time 2 at A613" _Perlabides "Siiperalo- _ ret ta a third. —— struck : to antl 7 | The Judge is a good picker all Bailey, Marine Corps, thine. with |& t. aut ter Jo ere e ky Selections _ feeves popped to Melillo. partict- | > & ' right. but we fear he won't fing |188: O. Yanick, St. Louis, police- «SIXTH BACE—One and one-sixteenth mim - — ee bend | chet 5: e E eh the picking extra ,ood. - a vr with 187, and Sergt. Light, View ard) 6.40 4.90 3 g. rf EIGHTH ah Wb wtiiedinn a, | i —_—_—_ - We zewski, air Class eses . — ‘ nd cep : & : . U F hth ski Port Bliss, Tex., | Anaconda (Horn). rs At Lincoln Fields doubled to right mter. Schulte a . dl . = Chicago U. Star Fails Eighth Cavalry, fifth, with 186. Time. "1:46 4-5." Sea ‘Scamp. Superiore. . . polo pe 2 > ; . Nick Cullop and Channing L. siso ran. By the LOUISVILLE —y sacrificed, Ruffing to Gerber, who Maj. - Sees { 2.) : 3 CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Coach Amos ne THORN ioe. i, a oe covered first. Manush scored on : ps a 4 Alonzo Stagg's hopes of rebuilding 1—Harborton. Graceful Santa Sweep.) 2—Blushing Mai Ladentelle. Cleors.| Kress’ sacrifice fly to Rothrock wee ae i his University of Chicago football Normandy Seeks Game. Arendale. Grazer. Balai d'Or. 2—Assail.| $—Nancy Seth. Banset. Bonny Basil. . y Otnrock. : a ; : “8 oo 4 Daisy Fair. 3—Blagine Cinca Vovage.| 4—Heretiz, Khara. Rich Widow Reeves threw out O'Rourke. ONE) fessionals some eight or 10 pro- INDIANAPOLIS, | ; eam ve received a body blow. Normandy High School is seek-| Fair rn. Coots. 5—Keith Lommern.| 5—ILLEGITIMATE. Eskimo. Golden) RUN. : ; Hugh Mendenhall. the sole al ing a football me for Nov 5 Troutlet. Contemplate. 6—Fair Bill. Isos-| Prince ‘ moters will take the field. Although outbit, pares >in j remain- go or Nov. 15, | tasv. Creecy. T—Middle Temple. Ruben | 6—Golden West, High Storm, House BOSTON—Rothrock flied to National —sague bt Hi & ; ing backfield veteran. has been de- | 18 or 1%, to round out its schedule, | Rouse. Imbros. Fair Jimmie. Duckling Girl. _m 3s leita saat Manush. Bigelow alse filed’ te The ST promoters ? 0" - oa . = $ clared ineligible. Mendenhall, one | ®ccording to the school’s principal, ~ — oe ——— Manush. Gerber foul — . ee e Areen Soe Indianapolis ; &: ‘ of the few bright spots on Stagg’s| ®. D. Shouse, who may be reached At Belmont RACK J ROWNS .- Rathay| Cab with a sentiog expaety of jas Austaies = = > ’ ; By TRACKMAN NINTH — BROWNS — Ruffing . Stra game yesterday. ‘ : team last season, failed in bacteri-' 4t EVergreen 9208 for further in- Weather cloudy; track maddy. = 2 Eee. — tee Tht “ay threw out Melillo. Manion singled esate gprtetly co ° ee — - os : On ology. formation. , FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- up, Nancy Seth ich “Wiae Star. to center. Crowder lined to Scar- . SS q ‘iat Ones. 4—Heretiz. Roars. h ¥ ’ ritt. Bl a W. Stockham Post with the Coli- under way the bosing Pe pes ge ¢ Rag (4. Garner) ..7-10 14 out 5—ILLEGITIMATE. Eskimo, Golden | — mn oubled to right, send-| seum as headquarters, and Tom- : é . « Beer h wee eens 3-O in ; r Batting and Fielding Averages) ~ {| “#2- {oo isis ctties od | "ie Bee fied to Sarr * MSGS") my Sullivan as matchmaker; and ; weed. Niato. Ladala also ran. *—Finnic. Theorist Jane. Will “Bank. BOSTON—Melil! 4 | ths Hatzfeid Post, the Roosevelt Fu ‘ . ECO? RACE— About two and one- Park o made a fine + wns f mi stop and threw out Todt. Hevi rot ot pely os | ; . ler 1G. HL pPogtwick) --2-1 3-5 out By the LOUISVILLE dean singled nS | iegion post joining in. Jack Tip- dr eer Ca. $y papist , wan. Ruffing doubled to cent will irfaned, a High Seo orry C ®r.| three years the Coliseum ; De Sa nee pane. deftoott) nee e ena: ae oe . oe sore, Sure Sree. scoring Heving. Reeves walked. be O the an ea of the promoters ‘The ‘Blue 1 : . 38. HE.SH. SB. EDI. Ave, PO. A. E. Pet. _ ran. 5 REIGH OLG: - ¥ Scarritt beat out a hit to short, | matchmaker awakening public. The’ MeGowan “chef ies Son $0 Se 33 is ° yr * 37 ‘on ——- ba ~~ o- Typ BN Ale gre furiongs ee: ne Ny By ay filling the bases. Rothrock’s drive for an unnamed legion post. ; . Mamush Wf ...123 502 80183 SBS 1¢ §& 15 ba ¢ 33 73 S68! sWhicnone (L. McAtee) ...1-7 out — _7—Pretty Run, Billy Doran, Princess/went by McGow The amateur clubs include the = 6 4 239 7 3 Sas | iy y owan for a triple, Ms Sebuite cf ...100 404 50127 22 6 3 8S S 61.314 319 11 | bGone Away (M. Garner)... ... 3-1 1-1/ **tOra ‘s , South Broadway. the Fiori Olym- : Kress ss... 121 450 76146 32 4 8 12 5 96 318 260 584.36 (947, Sooium (R, Workman)... . out > scoring Ruffing, Reeves and Scar-| — . | Be a -a 129 492 71118 23 73 2 2h 8 54 241 152 203 > ree Limited ty rgd ” Thorncliffe. ritt with the runs that won the| Pu. eee elu — | i Schang onccs Bisel G1 aS 8 SB gt SS gee Ser at a Ser “nOURTN EACH Sete Tou: | 1 Riau Hue Ea Weet Ae | ah a eae ‘ . ‘ v r . - nc ewes — — 44 3 ‘ t @ 3S 1 136 227 125 28 5 968) Roodies Baby) nee re ae 1-4 ne Pal ye ae ud ; i y (Steffen : 2—Quarte Bre Bras. Whale Oil, Aymond, ie Brannon 2b... 22 47 4 15 = 2 ° t : 1 3 sis x3 12 i Soo for oat y Gatrone * . — P aN or = : = 2 . x 2 : ; — a sr saa vir Rguastalin: Hardack™ also ras: Sun- , By the a TIM ee Beets ss-2b- 5 23 6 2923 ella, so ran —Chatover, Neliie Custis. O , e. Badgre iff .. 50135 23 38 153 So = o.U? & .261 47 1 1 3806 CE—One and one-quarter 2—Molle Elizabeth, Merano, tt. | les I Business, Moonstruck. Andr | Team Record. Dangerous (M. Gamer) + 13 out — Tina. Priscilla Ca: ee *** Car- Aa Comet (R. Workman). ooo SB 1I-1 is Batting Ave Fielding Pct. Standard Bearer (G. Fields - 2-5 5—Double Pay, Pate Sankari. (3 : BroWRs cccccccersee, 208 BT4 ee. oon 2-5. ushreten and Man- 6— Titus, Stephanite Fr mn F SEVENTH RACE—Six furlongs - Star (Lausener) 18.08 15.10 r Name—Pos. G AB. BR A. 28 3B MR.SH. SR. RDL Ave Po. coke “th “Mak ***°** 1 52 1-1/ Gold Hills (West)... .. : co OAS a | Chub, ABR. H. Pot.| Beans 2:25 SE BE HL SESS eS Se Se 87H se ois | Learae Ih Canoe Se ae ¥ 1 a «120 504 1st 22 4 8 13 6 48 302 17 210 11 983) Time. 1: 133.3. Birdie Wreck. Dabater.| Podests also ran. — 48 , 3831 --123 465 86 160 37 12 5S 15 38 G4 344 281 365 21 969) Spencerian. Lady Louise, Camp Ki Voo- HI CK—Six fu @ a 3925 cag ib .227 490 101 154 738 18 78 15 2 123 314 1172 S211 .wet) doo. Gay Isabeau, Tenant and Rex Moore/ Black Agate (Scuriock)13.88 6.02 5.14 Z + ‘a7 BN Ne - ba b 33 $ 23 8 3 185 339 218 $%7 8 962) also rap wards)... .... 4.86 4 : ett... 91256 40 86 13 5 3 % & B58 386 182 10 6 “oes BST ONT SCRATUMES. “it. at : Sil | Gelbert ss ...126 419 52107 20 4 1 22 & 53 255 290 S68; 1—Dark Quest. Betty Beau. 2—War! Time 1:19." Kath whee © 286 39 937 wal Time, 1:19. ‘Kat v.. . iG . 369 F mn eam m © S8 686 3B O6C 8a 6 tst am = Hi-Jack, Gold Brook.| Fuss and Feathers . ] - today are 2 oe 2 S& 8 5 6 135 te D6 Sa ae OO oe. Fie! De. ge and Bedford a “-::00L 314 85.20 ft 6 4 8 4 5B Bez 335 65 12 971 viel ears Saint ran | evs 38 oi &£ a2 & & © 6am 1 se 1 9460 Resnond (J. Ryan) — $36 | | Player, Club. ee) - ee ii © © I 3 @ 3.1352 4 17 6 Leese At Dade Park ) Re, Patt oe 3 cone SAS \ a See © $8 6 $35 & & 1 an Baltes we5s. oan. Paroje Tr. - Foxx, Phila. 467 112 175 373 | MBebell » ... 7m © + 8 £ &€ 620 = 68 ls lS Weather cloudy; track muddy fee ob , : Fonseca, Cleve. 490 86 181 369 | fat eer 2 2 Ff & 5S 8 £$.8 Cam 6 & see a , Wentz. Dee ict oO ££ £€ § S 6 SO Sa «wo a Sots turtenes: Admission “The World’s Fastest G eens, BOA. 828 ®9 187 .266 Pranthewe p. 38 33 Bu 2 6 1 3 8 8 Se ¢ $8 ¢ S80| Morence Dolan (Car- 1490 434 350 oie PARK SCRATCHES. s ) lL. 302 80 183 .365 . e o a a a 8 2008 a ® 6 #00 | FR tg eee, 3. } l—Queereuill. Guide. C + & Main- PR ictweweinas reece Siti st te 8st Siler Ag see: et ee Sets 50c Post Time, 8 O’Clock Nightly RAIN ¢ Leading batter a year ago today 'S™* *---.- 38 38 6 7 2 1 8 8 kl 6s Ot i ae or BP os hn ee an od gg ree No. —_—— se Gidby's Choice $56 600 998 linea Fed Bale fe eee _—__—_—_———$—_—$$$$$$ eens - Sa 5 f

Page 13

the profes- p all tabbed mers of the e A fine yns and the the Nation- ns enough, heltics are in the pro- } place the White Ele- . The fa- eflected in 0 to 1 that in in four mas 15 to 1 ance of the ame thing. 90th clubs jual hitting _as gauged » Athletics re the ad- late and to ifield, with me for the yer present ‘ation as to agues are ) or wheth- 1¢ National . The last ym gained successive ut the Pi- als in four ch. ~ | Pirates of r than the t beat the nd almost » of five in cal persons doubting ts in favor ries finish. bable that two very is contest- 1 favor of ms. incred- should be ly better s the base- “manana.” be ironed ir is the along with + hope for me—to be i pitchers xt season. ‘dinals will where any with weak indsey, the has been r may not | Cardinals. was asked ng bought ‘e drawing itching big after the re I have said. comment er players store sys- hether he x whether Wants to no other t him.” are all at appears St. Louis rect. Be- 1 the pro- r 10 pro- leld. promoters a Sports ipacity of rauss as the Fred } the Coli- and Tom- aker; and Roosevelt he other Jack Tip- noting for eur, will tehmaker } post, clude the ori Olym- tific, and tions get se the ALLS WILLING JOHNSTON AMATEUR cl Continued from page 11, col, — ; 4 Bai = it (i : ‘tigi a ‘oe ph ey vas » a EF ~ AL HALF OF ling was down in Eleventh Hole, the cup. Willing three inches, on his putt and par. Twelfth —ny Johnston ran up h missed the bid for halved, four, Johnston’s of the pin. the cup. Willing Fourteenth hole ston played the r down eight feet Willing, putted to halve it —Two great iron gallery. putted for a par hung on the lip of the cup, Wil. 4 —After straight drives Joh ton KS Ye put a crisp iron twelve feet green but-chipped out to wi s Johnston was wes , 185 Yards, : 3—Both put their 1+e shots on the green, Willing being well and only five feet from the ;« ly for his par and Willing }b Thirteenth hole, 380 yarda, a tough third shot from the ‘ of a trap on the right. Willisedél was on in two, 25° feet to the left a Johnston drew a big band from the crowd when he - ‘pamed by Dempsey pitched up to within three feet of © they halved the hole in par. a 5—They had good drives and sec. e ond shots, down the middle. John. di of the green and his ball dribbleg © 20 feet from the cup, two Fifteenth hole, 406 yards, par j green broug’t applause from the © Willing’s was 3 away, Over a roll and Johnston had _ a flat putt of six feet. missing his chance for a win by| io BOUT par, $80 Yards, e r Offers deete ‘ia $65,000 To Defend Title PLP PLLA ALE DLE was short of they halved Associated Press. ! CHICAGO, Sept. 7. 7 ACK DEMPSEY has made i definite overture? for pro- V7 motion next year of a world’s fe sionship fight, and the Wie he hopes to put on the is that of Jackie Fields, weite ight king. pitts Rooney, manager of today was considering Deer from Dempsey of $65,- for Fields to defend his tle in Chicago next year at an not yet erected and Ehpatast an opponent to be not later ‘than April 15. Dempsey said ‘he pfanned to build an arena to feeat 60,000 persons. _ =_ = - — = =- = = - od wwe eS” ” is 18 footer a deuce so af second left two-putted and =. - —_ — = - www Y | CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Two Chil- ns, Luis Vicentini and Stanislaus layza, put up two very different »s of boxing exhibitions in fights topped Paddy Harmon's sta- ie m card last night. Both were Willing, but Vicentini had the mis- ne to be matched with the 14 champion lightweight and it jabber, Sammy Mandell. Con- T setty he took a decisive pping. /Loayza fought Joey Medill of cago, and it was 10 vigorous wnds to a well earned draw. “98 Was’ no more eager than » 655 yards, par © oll on the right | from the pin, 3 in par. shots -to the ~ 25 feet | Willing two - half, Johnston | qee, former within a management. his fighting for the Johnston. Dundee agement. ost the Dundee INDIANAPOLIS, feated Indianapolis can Association in NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Joe Dund welterweight cham: am -Sh Most Unruly ame ison Kennel Club ted with the International Greyhound IND RACING NIGHT at the NE-HALF M LE, : :# i 34 # o sella tt a EE eet : ei ams 51 2-5h | “ied snes: ‘59d ar ge’ 3 : Gotta Gonow bab 6 53 2-5h Fore _ Plas 1:08 r 2- bt ee Girl \ I-34 Dr. Parrish bt A Sir David QO’ Neil bee’ basin 1:13b = hike acans MILE. Sue Boy 1:21 Wr nacr 1:24h wr Hesitation +: 20d O* My 1:30b SandyLedy 1:24hb : iwis nat eae Minotaur. ag we. Evelyn Ke i: FRIES Association | "Sante 1 St. . inois State Highway 11 fe Be LR Greyhounds — hee xck Nightly | RAINOR [PMMPES an =" Pe ig y SHINE 2s st Warwick and Marlboro worked iday ak | Hawley worked mp De Mars was not extended. Wek was best of the morning, ie ‘ and Saragosta - deposed amateur} ail iL by James M. Gould Two Seasons Overlap ITH the iater closing of the baseball season, football this | aMy year finds its time encroached upon by the summer sport. The major leagues end play Oct. 6, while football games are scheduled as early as Sept. 20. On Oct. 5—the day before the close of major- league baseball—St. Louis U. plays Davis-Elkins, while other impor- tant elevens to get into action are Boston College, California, Car- negie Tech, Georgia Tech, Har- vard, Penn, Princeton, Army, Navy, Yale and all Big Ten teams. Wash- ington U. has a minor game with Illinois College at St. Louis on that date. As a rule, baseball, except | for the playing of the World Series, |, is well out of the way before im- portant football teams swing into “real action, As Gilbert and Sullivan por- trayed the lot of the policeman, the lot of the football coach “is not a happy one."" The chief rea. son for the unhappiness is the brevity of the gridiron season. A baseball manager, for instance, has about six months and 154 games to show what he can do with the material given him. A. football coach has only one-third of that time with no more than 10 games to prove his ability to devélop team-strategy, a success- ful defense and offense and abil- ity to handle men. There afte ox- ceptions, of course. Knute Rockne is nearly an all-year round foot- ball coach because of the Notre Dame system of training. As a gen- eral rule, however, the coach must show his ability on about 10 weeks, That Try for Point ANY football observers are M wondering whether there wil: bé more variety in the “try- for-point” after touchdown year, this The new rule which places the ball on the two-yard instead of the threé-yard line, might give a team with a good plunging back a chance to score with a dive through the line but a forward pass is just as pre- carious this year as it was last year. The odds are that 90 per cent of the teams scoring touch- downs will try for the extra point by the most reliable method yet found—a place or drop-kick. The suggestion of “Biff’ Jones, Army's coach, that different point-allow- ances for the three try-for-point methods be allowed, might make for variety, seems worthy of a trial but football rule-makers !n some ways, are like the laws of the Medes and Persians so far as changes go. In the navies of the world there always has been a race between the makers of projectiles and man- ufacturers of plate armor. The first group seeks a projectile to iierce any armor and the second searches for a metAllic combination which will fend off any propectile. In football, as seasons come, the competition is between execution of and defense against forward passes. Many followers of the game wonder why the short pass directly over center is not used more frequently. The gain, if suc- cessful, isn’t as large as that when one of those spectacularly long passes across and far down the field is completed but the short heave brings a first down many times and a sufficient number of first downs means a touchdown. The short pass is easy of execution and not so easy to break up—the penalty beinz the loss of a down unless, of course, the pass is inter- cepted cleanly. But there is more chance of intercepting the long pass in the opinion of many. Winning Streak HE University of Detroit team, T anaes Coach Gus Dorais, has won its last 15 games. With such teams as Loyola of New Orleans, Marquette, West Virginia and Ore- gon on the schedule for this sea- son, the record of straight suc- cesses may be broken. There has been a lot of talk about that Iowa University “ath- letic sinking fund” which, it is said, caused the dropping of the Hawkeyes from the allegedly “pure” Big Ten conference. Yet, Willie Glassgow, backfield star and captain of the 1929 Iowa eleven, spent the s:mmer working in the wheat fields of Kansas instead of being taken care of by the “sink- ing fund” supposed to be at the disposal f all good Iowa athletes. With regard to the fuss between the Hawkeyes and the rest of the Big Ten—well, it seems as though there once was a parable about motes and beams which might be applicable, _ SHAWNEE WILL REFUSE TO. CONTEST IN SERIES By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 7.— Shawnee, first half Western Asso- ciation champion, will refuse to play the second half schedule win- ner in the championship series next week if Catcher Hank Wing- field is not allowed to play with Shawnee, President Blake Harper said today. Wingfield was suspended for the remainder of the season by league president Dale Gear recently for a run-in with Umpire Schreck at Joplin. The matter is to be de- cided today in Joplin. ee Eastern Leaguc. Hartford 4, New Haven 1, Bridgeport 56, Springfield i. Albany 14, Allentown 9. Providence at Pittsfield, rain } ; Weather raining: trac muddy, At Thorncliffe. nace, $1000, maiden 2-year-clda, cr cift qgapinet il giz Pale Rock... ons Nonenicér e-Sunnv te G > see i $ nnie obi" st C86 eer +e . — Star. eee Precioes. a 84 i. dot Annette. . i OR ks ae 1 -Hendrie eni s ve urlones Exce) i000. allowances, 2-year- iS pee ou seve “# $ i ae ird ra “gido , claiming, 3-yea ‘ede ar rave Al tO rahe Rect: Pa ge *e*eeeees tune. Bi and ub, relei S@e*eereveee Toanna e t's owe 8 idable eee 1 Hyvyflux eeevseser ? Mac ES «0s ome 113 ere kSsc0 t san ee de 0 pein Celene. . .108 ey of seppiebie «10 A ome es ee 109 qos <5 «@e R Ante nse oothe = Rowe. audlang bien’ 111 youn Wi Weber... +t Heartache ..... Sp Supawna ...... 111 urth race, $1000. sleitatng’ and wp seven furlongs BIOEES .ciceses 08 Fire Watch....114 Pandy o% ths Sirén Sonz.,....102 Bond Slave..... } 0 fare HGR anvese Marie Gaiety... O4 @ Detective. .111 Donna Mona...10 Prk Bee os ees Sweeping Ray...107 Storm Queen....100 Storm Signal... ‘tis Denny Oooney.. 0 Board ... ‘Tit & Billiken ..«s00. i eee 2 ee 2 Firth race, $1200. ahaa ages, seven fur- longs: ‘i *soepe « ~ emg Rovedale: HOR Be gasWows 008 Bramabiau ~ . “eres | Sixth claiming. -year K * ay 97 William Db... 95 . . CGlaining. 3-vear- olds and up, one and ofie- hgh ore miles: ee ee Weather cloudy: track fast. At Lincoln Fields First $1200, cl maine. x "furlonee colts on. lings. year ofa rance ‘ 08 Foncond . 06 Gir erin et f SA “ron Senate .115 coe press. ati ma ke Pikes oF ee e ..106 Flying Ambassa- ar Bob 702106 dor -4 11 Sweet Chance ,.11 Mobile’ Bov ...111 *Kennedy ....10 Picadome é ee “f i Sw iene — coed! Easter Boy ....! v b4a0ee | of ud 1 eho. Seco "b-Fear $13 Slatming. . Sites and —— ‘ year-olds and a *Orco *eee if * Ev yn L eee "100. Monica” Norine | 08 ®Stitches . . ...10 * Dolly +190 bg * » oooodt ca, oe ° << wane hy oe ° es ry ad a ue stot *La Dentelle ..1 oe ing — 0 *} ora D e*ese “4 oe = »-¢ me *Th tle Star ee ‘Polite * *s eee -1 e] — % .105 ird race. $1200. claiming. Sites sn mares, 3-year-olds and up, one mile an e-sixteenth: Ces Rock. .105 oe ed Spot ...105 t . . . a bt Renege .10 shiollie “Dear ‘408 opny Basi °+38 an ee @r SOnun Sas a al 108 + Binet Sherlock 188 ® nta ..103 de . eee it *Gen S .6ekOO Sweep Net ‘4 +hS bd ene © r 103 *Aaele, 18 a e 6 Pou rth race. if . the Blue Island. 2- year-old fillies, six furlong aWild Waters ..110 Bittersweet .108 Perjury ee FF 108 Caviar . wr, gt ee | Rich “md eo aWild Mint . ..10%8 € dstream ent fth race. #1300. the. “Cooper Carlton. 3-¥ r-olde ahd up six Jurlon ong: fiseltimate »*e én R ce ..108 Jac +0109 ¥skimo Se 606 Brown m .108 SO « « sees ca hajaseesete 45. ebony . bs | nee race. 41300. claiming. '3-yéear-olds ne m ant watt «eee 108 eonttcr & Reth eee h3 to *« *# . “ee@oe — . ahi 1h na "rhousikt es 13 s rrman ee * ou eee staund Bulbo ..113 Maiden’s Choice.108 Mill Hand ....108 *Hieh Storm ...1311 olden West ..103 ‘Governor Parit.108 *Wolfv .. .....208 Miss Pearl ...100 *Marlboro .. ..108 xe 108 Seventh race $1300 Claiming, 3-year- olds. one mile an one-sixteenth: . *evererecen Que\nt Bumpsie Rav. . 16 sCheckmate . 6 » +108 Bab ee ae ft Kitty Mullatiy a ire sh 108 Theorist J 110 Shady +18 Socapmeus ae ry: yy etery at”. Fan ‘ TI . 7 eee Ae a oie ni 105 *Bie Gun... 153 Rockaway. . « »-L03 Burma Maid ... 103 ~~ Apprentice allowances claimed. Weather celar: track heavy. BROWN MEETS SMITH IN DISTRICT TOURNEY If court conditions permit, play in the St. Louis District tennis championship for men will be re- sumed at Triple A this afternoon. Wray Brown will oppose Karl Hodge in one of the semi-final matches while Sidney Smith wilh meet Forrest Stuckman in the oth- er. The doubles will also be resumed this afternoon. Wray Brown 4 Karl Barnes will meet Arthur Niemoel- ler and William Bell in an incom- pleted doubles match. —— ee Central League. 7 Dayton 11, Fort Wayne 1, Erie 8, Canton 8. Springfield at Akron, postponed; 1 Maryland. 8g Mary MeNtil...118 frac ......... 1° *Niazine Cinch & Great Rock OV. *Ramona $S..... SVair Bill. wesc 08 Golden Afrow O2 Isostasvy ...se-. 110 are 18 Nick Cullop 108 Eager Play....109 Villager ....... bid Re eek ce 19 lue Darter..... 1 DO get nbs oe 10 *Creecv vomeana * ADoitiitics allowance claimed. - ‘ IRR IRI ANRC IR ALORA AE SETI oe A AIL SAAN PNR Nil, NEE I POE Aw psa nmnounces His All-America Baseball Team .... 1 OMORROW Babe Ruth has picked his All-Amer- ica Team for 1929, composed of the stars of both major leagues. Toshorrow in the Post-Dispatch Sports Section Ruth will name his team and tell why he picked the men he did. The judges are now choosing the winners of Ruth’s All-America Team Contest. The names of the 33 fans whose teams most nearly correspond to Babe’s own selection will be an- nounced one week from tomorrow. Contestants will want to check up on the official team tomorrow and com- pare it with their choices. And every fan will be interested to learn the players Ruth considers the outstand- ing stars of the year. In the Sports Section of the : POST-DISPAICH + oo P inter - Viet in | Madisor Res ik "Entries ame } ] a 'R 7 CING. ENTRIES oint or ; —| Dog Field Trials J |; : —_—_—_— . eee : At Dade Park At Belmont Special to the Post-Dispatch. my" Lore cane pollo: plete A. Wour of fipsdes, Lord Birr, ; Mie “allows sees, fey aud 8 Nal We Tatiotse, | tx: teslcowe race--$1000, claiming. S-year-olés.| GAINESBOROUGH, Sask., Sept ante, is Oras oe 430 wate hone | ~ al field 110 we oe Mm ye ee NTH RACE—Futurity ; , Aimee Goldsmith 114 fA Tid 4| Sun, Neddler shige Waapsack ...108 t--Mary Biue, white and liver col-| M0... 4 Fine Gold, Southern _Brevze re, | Spalding diwecr oe vo Hint ‘ 1 Bright Plait" +2110 Tepe Nusalcan eerres sNellie Custis. .113) ored pointer, owned by W. C. Tea- Bint alse ran ella Wimple aud Mary Ellen Stetirosit” rie 5 Bally Jessie «oo-L14 Miss a aS th Us ....115 **Chatover ....103/ gig of New York and handled by | 4 nile si een kai ***"I44/Syn Worship 2.114 Indian Scout ...112 ON _yerttrrs. or mile: c RS His Graviiy clit da oes ie aid Lego ae Abin hon vero e Of Cc, waka Oeas of Haynesville, — star a Biane ibebahe ix ‘fi 5:60 | ran = Villain City indicated the fishing s ‘4 ve se6 66 ebbece eeeeeee Ww ~ fn Tae Lava” 2252114 riers Mint ye oitg Kildare’ .......: tig prea a eg Poses mi “aber re nah “1. * Steen plo Blits, cootateen Entries tions for week-end outers Pan of ect RF , eae se ‘meine Second race—$1300, steepelchase, 3-ycar- Dp e anitopa r og Girri, megs ish tg Jamestown First face. thtee-eix teen the unites not be as args a vei as Sanit at qs pny act + OE olde ‘and up. & about twa, miles: eas 430 trials which was decided here yes- sha ee i mi Rot Pay ton " farmer Br proved in the past two or end D,, colts and | eldings, une mi msg . th Moeeeees + AMT almouth . Perry Fe cy oa ae outr 9 80 4% 3 Ay of, Ags we He ele weeks. The dispatch read as fol- cheth’s Baling’ 106 Onn trato bese | Miler wee es oe Wares 33 econd place went to the pointer ke pe eee eee RN e lig yet Hayy Hanley 110 *Me ntosh ..... ? Third race——$3000 added. claiming. the| Bagle Ferris, white and liver col- y Be s Knig abt, Western Ban. n+ | $0 cae her -one-tourt ob “Blackbiuti 109 Blute. sv -.+-+:119| samp Back 406 ‘Grewory —s--....2f0| 0red pointer, owned by Dr. G, He. wih Bia ear omag svirit of St. Louis yn a *bsaday Chrysler, 2.2. 2c 18 Sealer ine” 222.143 Stephanita 1} Chryeler Suess 10 2 agp on ie ingen Pans Psat bapa or 5.00 2. pais Lily ily Polen Joseph. Sabbait 13 Emergeny ......105/ ¢* rtisan ....108 Bie B + oh OG oe anes Uy. BC Farner’ ape . eee alls rant Jack Flash inv ems 110 *Luck Piece ...100] *An er rryy | cite ...++++-14| Union Springs, Ala. The stake was | Okighoma 4 cies towne Golden sheen. | Ghck Guin Third race—$800, claiming, the La Fred- eee il netruck yen f th hi Creel nd Mvysteri- erick, va year-o on ds ang “sae aie budlenen: ha Sethi cues aiken. © tn ah one of the most brilliant cham- ae a niee reelman a Third fr rate, futurity ton Gallant + Bloite seeeeee 315 =4 aaa’ Feath- o °Milan aes oe F eile Carter. 111 Aloe eae ee" thas ae soe bar mas ese a : ov Onward iit tables SCarey” epee 118 Ragabaid 108 i 4 sane BI Helene Cees tpat 100| field trial club has viet tensions cree Work ge Saeed ton Viscount Sine ofa Facility .......11] Irfaneh .......11! Eckbe tae: uth iki ea Ne at. Sebo Ge 10 Cones pton gules fee and 800. at tar year-old ear By cane §ibee ad handicap. 3- ing in Canada. 7 P: poy Donne. Maia Conese unt suncble ittle Birke | ak ur longs: 107 year. s and up. matt Gh and sone-elgh we mate; Birds were plentiful and the dogs| € ain of W Vor also. rut, a race, gaa aes 107 Goose Step re 107 Pale protec DE poe mr AGts us had numerous opportunities to uh Forth s...00.s s90e iw - enela sete wots pa . y “108 pouvte BP assed A Groom ... +! prove their ability on game. Mary Bro a s £éees dons az ore ary. Marv "107 Little Spied 2.1112 |Sekari..... aes Blue ran a faultless heat. Shej "Hin. **o GA: | Orvipient, H Hunting *Maryetta .....102 Laguna ..... .-10 unsa aie ‘ 117 rads Up .s... 117! prairie chickens, all of which she “7 TENTH RACE—One-aua zg i a ¢ e © es P| 8 Granite vust 06109 tol, Admiral Bi nea yosal bandled without an error. She panite... ff aCe ele nares: bese rus ra . the Sontag Hotel, S- x RR , Bees : tf ecooeeest7/ Pan with the speed of a greyhound | Master ixdoberan “< iaht 6} Bs zeariolds and up, allowances, one and one-|Chlo, Bor 117 Luewage ° -+:})7| but her judgment and bird sense| waster’ Dieadna ait aount rs bey Olga eoerkiG Fors O Play ou: 108 epnack beeens ephanite oeeve ¥ ‘4 were always a factor in her race. Now aire os : Oregon "eg: pene shige Argonaut ss... I Z fomba neeeeeas 114 Eagle Ferris was a close second Nantenan OE Fate, i angixtb race—$800, claiming, * 4-year-olds Don F eee ile as Niéeeeee “od : and. while he did not oy quite ap | shack igh fap ai ig emg 80 Face. * Mack's Bab 1 Florenda .....10 @ weds fis ee many birds as his more fortunate me. 4 een, ; he we m. ural + Shasta Graftoa: 100 Northen Pass .1 in Pics gous Do unds clairved wompetitor, his work was high- Manna. 8h ian an ee aii if = ee Bou urbon scenes ig « ly Bue "222.2100, Weather cloudy: track muddy. class throughout. There were 21] . NIN mareyestorie BO £00 te + rote ‘<5 sana Ss00. Claiming, 8-year ree ee ‘getters and pointers in the stake. E Dy Buck .,.....-: 60 3, adv Dotter olde and one and one-eighth miles: = ~ nn me nr oe —— — a _ oa annon hiv * 106 “3 seeocskee —— iin rn ie Sere a mae ai soot ee *Pretty Run .. *M h *,..10 AE Rete ee: ra estan feceseaill ohn a oumein as ‘Pre Seren me guce on gg 5 ' . 2 ag “ate | F pond coccceh hh é « ‘ eee r eeneecee ier ....0118 *Wenty ...:. £400 ’ wn MTC Pee 7 *Nani-Hawaiil ..110 ey Virginia.109 Don T. cg coeoctt *Apprentice allowance claimed

Page 14

pe RRS er ar, seine TR ee er ght Eg cae ee Wes E ae ae AS E ie a eee foe a ~ ; , Pe ig - : if ‘ As tne a > "3 Ave . ¥ ‘ “= = i ‘ ‘1 eae ae - . - . . | WOMAN, 20, LEG AMPUTATED, | ‘Sn. 05 bl aS eS Bd a el ~ " - ‘ EPESRaE VEVA £7 FPR seveer The Deppe brothers “jumped from the frying pan into the fire,” as described by John Roberts, at- torney for the receiver, when each in turn testified that the value of the stock and fixtures at the time of the bankruptcy action was be- tween $55,000 and $65,000. Ina sworn schedule they valued their stock and fixtures at $28,400. They admitted that the schedule was the warrant was dismissed. Frank is the only name the boy recalls. Although disappointed when rejected by Werle and taken to the detention home, he quickly became reconciled to his surround- ings and enjoyed playing with 38 boys and girls who reside there temporarily. He is now-.at the Werle home, 2241 North Forty- fourth street. YOUR BLUES AWAY AND OTHER ENTERTAINERS NO COVER CHARGE Free Parking Space UNDER THE DIRECTION OF L. A. WILDMAN RESERVATIONS - ee ell ee SE LUUIS Fue : BOBBY TROUT AND MAN BURIED IN WELT CARES FOR FIVE CHILDREN | 272s!" | FORCED DOWN, PLANE DAMAGED Another Family of Eight Penniless jacks money to Oo iF — and in Need of Food, Police leg so she can ae a . Bee i Near Howard's “end; Another Reports on rwo destitute fam- In two rooms @ : Ficti . t 4 ) weet @'Felben, Bie. By the Associated Press — BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept. 7.| ilies were made to charitable or-| Tent. street. Chris ¥ : Household Topics and & Hi | t : EVA, Sept. 7.-A note from ; Police to Remember ; —Minister of War Chiboski, it was| ganizations yesterday by police. | and sia children fir a ut | Two airplanes, one carrying Miss Srey a gs er — Te tales titel Ray POE Ce eee cd tant winnie dvaitian Gl Ai-the eee 40 en aiatene (15 donee ond were ll Women’s Featur i Bobby Trout, participant in | Henry oo Saaba.: en-the Laas Free Speech Is an American parliamentary bill to reduce the |5027 Daggett avenue, a daughter.| fhe children were 4 “pt | recent women’s ait derby and for.) Paralyzed When Taken Out | secretary of * ved the way for Institution. term of active military service from | Catnerine, 20 years old. ecovering| Worley bas been § : 4 j } mer holder of the endurance flight Through Parallel. Shaft. of Nations Sian af the Ore | two years to one year. The move/| from an operation for the ampu-* work. . a i PTEMBER 7. 1929 ‘| 2 ‘ ————— “record for women, were forced : 5 Oe oe eae Root and Sir Cecil os said to be prompted by finan- PH PH sATUKLA saiiacintmnsriet se pasecscontes - o D ] Brothers Who \ oer PR Phe viethite Of St. Lovis “ at Hurst which will permit American By the aan es | pepe cas Sees: ee caste lithe Bcestestzine a ae ere: ¢ % 4 yeereraay. NO oe wer inferred. oo eee a. Sept. 7.—Buried | adherence to the World Court. BOSTON, — pt. 7.— Be “missing ‘from the bankrupt pyecame mired in the mud, but said his survival was due only to : criticism of their representatives | an” : Gy ; estate. | Mimor hopes that ve can take off the fact that a pipe had been The body of an unidentified man in the executive, legislative or judi- ; Gi ' . “He brothers “ete Clands, Ever- sogay for Winslow, Ariz. where he |forced through the debris and air killed Thursday by a north-bound diet -branchex ef the Government. : : Uy} BEES gee ett and Larry Deppe, who oy sg ‘plans to assist in the search for _ to Priest with an electric oe — — se men ee Y “Aas a matter of policy, it should AMUSEMENTS ve Gi Hein: mercantile stores at Cutler, (sn. jost passenger plane, City of | fan. ustin streets, W e : ; , . ‘ se - ae ‘nh ret Athens, Sperfa and Steelville | o.), pal OC oe ‘ Last night while the force of | as that of John Heun, 71 years old | operons pig roo Browne nnn BASEBALL TODAY | = G ‘> Tinots. The corporation, Capi- | miners was digging to complete the | who resided in a rooming house |... whose opinions we condemn Sportsman’s Park He G3 bs éaligen wt $25,000, was forced into | FACED WITH ARREST CLAIMS secondary shaft, Priest still talkec | near Jefferson and Geyer avenues. | iniminanatindl Shier may esa sar . ae GY’ ' x freohintary bankruptcy mon S. ’ through this tube to those on earth, | A nephew, William J. Heun, 2309 | 1). 0... let alone they excite little Cardinals vS, Philadelphia ae dames long MMM MLMULM LILLIA ; Cleline against the firm amount to | but he was almost inarticulate by | Sidney street, said he had no cioser a he : , eae . pis : ras, [ $75,000 and $34,000 has been real- | BOY, i, WITHOUT A HOME the time the sappers finished the | relatives. | proernan ae hag slight incentive to; . Game Starts at 3 O'Clock. Ss : for me to tell Assembling the huge Dornier-S feed by the receiver, Forrest Good- | East St. Louis Tailor Finally Takes eitgh-foot tunnel from the relief An open verdict wag returned Philadelphia Here Tomorrow | + a Ps - fellow of East St. Louis. : Cad Wie Came Adee shaft to the well. yesterday by a Coroner's jury. Tickets on Sale at Arcade Bids.. ; ’ £2 that ‘THE Cc “yf gf £3 y pill Charges Perjury. From a ee : 4 Bie = 1 ee - Referee Grant took the evidence — | 3SSSSSSSG5555SSSOSGOOSS BOS SOG OSOO SO SSS USS OR ; 4 EYED WORLD’ y gi. After waiting almost a week for . under advisement- stating that | Fireproof—Euro Plan : GAR K os | ) *there has been enough perjury in | Someone to claim him, a friendly nae pean G R A 7 le oe RIC Burlesque Walsh’s gr a, this case to fill the records of 500 | brown-eyed boy of 7 was taken yes- _outside ide rooms, each with beth or showers. St. | OUSE “Sane Shion aan aoe aan meee a "4 ordinary bankruptcy cases. There terday afternoon by John Werle. a eee residential and transicat hotel. Newly +1 () 50 6TH AND MARKET Phene MAin 7651—We Hold Seats Movietone “G4 is no doubt in my mind that assetS | Bast St. Louis tailor, the man he 2 ik Serect Cis ae es - Pe With Private pean omreneybihegh 0 nen op ae Y have not been accounted for by the; cans “Papa.” Our D wes Twe —_— “FRENCH MODELS”’ tion is all set Tod he bankrupts. There has also been @/ ‘The boy’s mother, Mrs. Anna : . var armen Bx: 8 yy YY marked disposition on the part Of/ smith, Fort Worth, Tex. put him NEW PLAZA HOTEL Chit: Stites Mania Cains °em fora “ny the owners to conceal information,/ on a train last week, instructing OSive-Lecustti , St. nmd- a Y and an unwillingness tO anSW€Ir/trainmen to direct the boy to her | seeese6eeesee OOO PPE EPPS DIESE SII POOPOOO OO OT TOT. . ~_" Y questions. There has been a d€-/| former husband, Werle, who, she sg GY j - “ plorable lack of business Sagacity | said, was his father. Werle refused : ef 4 Re : and judgment on the part of the | to accept the boy, who arrived last | Zi} remnant 9 - senigee = soar there or ae Saturday, and denied he was the Z es ws to impound men not more; father, declaring he had been sep- 3 | | capable of responsibility in business | s rated from ree ese since 1916. 3561 A Olive | Se ee ee Y, Eapity than these have beex. They C€=-/| They have since been divorced and | ; J é - —ay A nag ty ag ne te be allowed to" have married again. Charles Sparwasser’s Orchestra | ea 4 run loose in business.” ver, W te ster- " FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS : The evidence showed that the! ie coer ao ee at ... assisted by Jack ya as | —* brothers operated the corporation | gever issued a warrant for his ar- the Master or | Qpen every dav this week im all de — : without a eg ee of = rest, charging child abandonment. Ceremonies : Sth. After that 1 ibe, Highlands. willbe tinliie kind, never held a directors meet-' He claimed the child at the St. Sundxy mon ing or even had a corporation seal.;| Clair County Detention Home and CALL FOR | of a mma Ve wong Bs ee RO ’ ‘ false, but said they did not know a a eee bd : . * what they were doing. Larry Dep- ROBINSON DISCUSSES FLOOD 7 i pe said “it might be a misprint.” = gapgenn, ms au tire Banaue | SOO O2000000220020200022222222042222222222224242028 ; Deny Retaining Property. CONTROL PLAN WITH HOOVER | ; | STARTS TODAY | | Tatking They denied they had retained | i 4 | RKO | 3311 N. Ge.) Cortaie” | j ~~ any property of the company illeg- Arkansas Senator Likely to Seek ‘ eum - . BB ally, but were unable to account| Emergency Legislation to Broad- | | ; 3 Collegiate Show | mena “a 6: for approximately $1500 which the en Mississippi Project. 4 The Rah! Rah! Rev | 2138 E& Greed | “TES et trustee had discovered was paid to | BY tbe Associated Press. STH & WASHINGTON—ACROSS FROM LOEW'S STATE | Aes ae : . 5 mi x _ r i i Tee , pd them in three amounts about the) WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.—The | | DANCING—12 HOON TO 1:30—6 P. M. te 8 P. M—16 P. M. TILL CLOSING | 14 BRICKTOPS M-G-M5 SENSATIONAL DRI a. an ae W.E.LYRIG | acam — time of the bankruptcy action. possibility of securing emergency NO COVEK CHARGE | OF MOTHER LOVE “THE CAMB Delmar at — Sa Goodfellow testified that a com-| /Sislation to broaden the Missis-| | ee lacie ALL ING wae a Week ar | pilation of expense figures given | Sippi River flood control act no Merchant's Sunday Special # Runaway Four MAPLEWOOD As A+ left. Miss Esther Trumbull a ‘ by the Deppe brothers under oath, | @Scussed with President Hoover Lunch Dinner | RSS RUTH CHATTERTON Dorothy Mackaifl in as All wy eel - t lett, , : showed that they had taken $5900 | Yesterday by Senator Robinson of | @ 4; 4 wonm 2 P.M | Barry & Whitlege RAYMOND HACKETT Taiking. All Laughing the son of President Coolidge . La : for éxpenses from the income of | 47*ansas, Democratic leader. ' 5Sc & &5c $1.25 | wet | eg 2312 S. Grand Gakic. er Plainville, Ct.. where the cer a : the firm in the four months pre- apg te —- a A sagen toy | ) | Ada Brown ond LEWIS STONE S111 Sutton | | of honor. | . Se a ceding bankruptcy. Each firm } PTOv'¢® ‘OF payments tor Mowage | * . A La Carte Service at 2 d ro Arsenal ; Tv? 21, Talkies: “The Gam- —_ : ceding bankruptcy. | Gena toes omen se| 4 - Bvening net most ot 8 . A WOMAN WHO SINNED | Arsen! Sim. ic’ Wareer4 tos | Hi Pointe | 4%.” Ree : from the proceeds as he needed it. property owners within the spili- ‘ Dinner bh ‘ 7 Added Attraction = | teol with | 5p, 2 +. ft, ; the testimony showed, without re-| “*7* Planred to curb the waters/q@ © P.M. tes P.M OF Sa ree, We Cater to € PETER HIGGINS | tacke,. “De LLO TIVOL] | =" ty Bay, GOVER i An accountant, employed by the} _72® measure also aims to in-| SAYS ) |] The_3 Moore Brothers United on the ee Ee wit , ; trustee, testified that he made an clude the tributaries of the Missis- | | PETE CORONA d Hi V d Rh ‘ ‘ ! os ee oe oe, MANCHESTER wr — to audit for the same four months | “PP! within the terms of the flood ) we is Vagahon ythm Boys ) | “SIDE STREET” etinsthenomneninenseanete “CHEYENNE” PAGEANT | pe : and found a discrepancy of $26.000 | COMtTO! act and would set aside aj ¢ WILL MAKE YOUR EVENING A HAPPY ONE ‘ 100% TALKING - 5851 Deimar ’ im 4 by tracing invoices and making an fund to peg Ser repakes which have! & . _ .puenunbuenaiiueineedeeenene a Al Talking Picture. 's inventory of the remaining stock. | °°®? ™#@de_im emergency cases. nee | ‘ » —_~ uM Mw » &: KOD 5955 Kasten JOHN L. MIERS FATALLY U. $. GRAND JURY TO TAKE Ki Smee ia “ONE WOMAN IDEA.” UBERT . = STRICKEN UP CARL SHELTON CHARGES a po ag 4 7 i Ph He Is Accused of Tiansporting —F == ea ENT in ' A ; Stolen Auto Used in $274,000 i John L. Miers, 67 ; Shee Theft. H Fi ager of con saimaats eager Sees The Federal grand? jary for the se i Lake Amusement Park. died x Eastern District of IlLinois will con- | Se _— 7! vem Monday at Danville. , terday at the Overland H tal — Evidence against Carl Shelton . De after being stricken suddenly while bee going home from the ark re charged with transroriation of a | é street ‘ : stolen automobile in violation of; : The car of the Creve Coeur Lake the Dy t 7 ‘ted t Mee. A verdict of death fr e Dyer act is expected te be pre- | Ms Om SPo- | sented. Mrs Josephine Wooten t plexy was returned by a Coroner's x é e ' Be and Sebern Page are charged with " gery this morning. the same offense in connection OT ‘4 OV V2 : og meg OLSSCUT ; Miers was talking with J. M. with Shelton. Government investi- Gidden, William Jah! and George im Ssldman when, be, eoddenty hog | S227 bave stated tha the ‘tsln d nd over his eyes, said “I'm | _ : ? going blind,” and collapsed. ee ee Those with wide experience in | load of shoes valued at $24.000. He retired as division superin- by More than 70 liqucr cases will be WT : a : 12 tendent of the Olive street tines ©f | presented to the ee ee ae be apartment living will particularly sin i | . ft ~ pe Pytieedtedareng ' appreciate these unusual apart- v4 a. ‘ - go, after 37 years of service wita ahha | ‘ , ' f.. ie +. St. Louis street railways. He is! Schumann-Heink’s Son Weds. ments—--the larger rooms, the SPECIAL ‘OWL SHOW’ TONIGHT: fs ‘ survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura | By the Associated Press. ; tn Beginning at 11 F. M. Sperial De Lase Performance! es |} Miers. Their home is on the Fee! Los ANGELES, “al. Sept. 7 perfect arrangement. Their in- > S ee roa : i SS oo» c= : sei a June Osborn Salyer, known on the gratiating excellence can only be 7 H / U. S. Woman Robbed fh Budapest, | screen as June Osborn, and Ferdi- 3 ti Hg By the Associated Press, cok Chet Sie ee the result of long experience in BUDAPEST. Hungary, Sept. 7. ~The police arrested a waiter who they said had jewelry worth $26.,. @00 which had been stolen July 16, of the opera singer, were married here yesterday. They announced there would be no noneymoon be- from Mra. William Prestori of cause both were employed in mo- tion pictures at present. It is the Colorado. : TheHotl gg | : Lindell Boulevard at Spring Avenue F% 50¢ Til6 P.M.” @. ST. LOUIS’ FINEST HOTEL ¥ On right and left are Gen. them. photographed at | - hy ae a ea = i's

Page 15

PAIL = AMPUTATED, | ‘ation of * tes. was casing , ’ younger brother who undese... FIVE CHILDREN operation recently, and four a» Ai brothers and sisters. Hep Eight Penniless | jacks money to obtain an asia Food, Police leg so she can help sun: Sharties. family, she said, Bs destitute fam- In two rooms at 19034 » charitable oOr-]| Tent, street, Chris Worley, nie ay by police. | and six children from 16 mann John Hunnicke,] 13 years old, were found ¢r ue, a daughter.| [The children were undernane, | old, ecovering| Worley has been unable. s . ~4 Fiction — Fashions Household Topics and i | | . | Women’s Features th i k. a ef —— —— mE (qatUKVAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1920. | | , TEATERS PHOTO 5 -¥ TEA — oe pannndetenetsaewTttt eaeeensest —— seessterd seasesacsanensnesectsssrarenanentatasnaraini, Gf — : Bae eee - it ee e “ntl eheh tt sts tt 47 (Lh hd hb hb Ahhnh As FEEL OLE OF OF “fhe &, f 4 y ‘ Laan : ~ t Yuu BIGGEST SEAPLANE ' ate 7 age Hh he sti er ee 4 _MIDNIGHT SHOW OF COCK-EYED WORLD” 1E FOX TONIGHT! poe ee We a SP oe Es — ee . dames long .enough for me to tell the folks that ‘THE COCK EYED WORLD’ Raoul Walsh’s greatest | | Movietone produc: & tion is all set topanic’ ; "em for a i a mNd- 3 @ 7 ? 7 £ * . Sha ° - Fs GRAND AT WASHINGTON eR AR ALE Oe ARN — SR ER mame y TomnmNe: , . BOR send POP OE ee OO te SOD eR ae rage Re ’ 4 ~ CPP “ ees we wa . rm REL NIE OE An NERD ARI i + i ee Gay eee Op ee eee PP RN MAW 5 ERM ESP Re or cre Pit BOE tae ait Sn Berean Si aN Cg. nat Si se i 3 a % v —— - es gE rte etn ene ro PLA F_ INDEX “isl OF THEATRES Lindell | The Year's Most pir [Sart cor] Soins "kk ase Grand-Florissant| VICTOR Z A\ iit VWOOD ¥138 E. Grand Two “All s, :” Piciure W, E, LYRIC —_ Barthelmess _. BLERS”’ Delmar at Euclid) n° all-star Cast. Warner MAPLEWOOD . Conrad Nagel, Mackaill in an All| 7170 Manchester] in “The. Rich.” f All Laughing Hit. » Geer with deck | Powhatan oe Ruse a es | | | ~ itt iif) | “Man and the Mor ‘alkies: “The Gam- B. Warner & Loi An “All ny” Ine idaomeesnds.* Hi Pointe | “The Voice of . = | 1001 McCausland! with an All Star Cam Outstanding Spec- ORES COSTELLO | TEYOLI Rat: STONE in “Wel of Women” and John Bay more in “ETERNAL LO4] Conrad N eo Talkie” “the tal ~ @ Mclagien in an | Helen Twelvetrees Iking Picture, io iad a | MIKADO | Trike.” “The BU $$$ ’ :, Watch” and Ss LA ROCQUE 5955 Kaston “ere ik a MASRARD i. Mm SHEYENNE” PAGEANT A 5851 Delmar a n VYOMAN IDEA.” ——$ $$ AUBERT | (Cees > 4949 Fue “THE DIVL | CS MURKAY and $ARA KENT in Billie Dove in | aeameaesetiieeseseee 4923 Olive A? D ee OME. i Talkie”: “Voice VICTOR LA City” and “Blue | Washington a with Great Cast! | Granite City. ML “The River Fe mY te en LA RN 4 ry Lauder, “Hunt- ree ~ F eter Ment: | MCNAIR | Richard Dix tn, “aes he Seariet Lady.” | 2100 Pestalozz:| Day m “The dass At | sin “R t poem Bodyectt i rwerld” ‘b “Phen. MELBA Across” and k 4 jay .” Also Prize Nite. | Grand & Miami in * ; ‘ew Orleans” | : te a Michigan Shakedown.” soe ."" Movietone Acts | 7224 Michigan | in “A +h 0 ustic -ATURES 2—1 the Os MeLAGLEN and | MOGLER; “Romance of | om ic ‘Phantom Pinto.’ Prise * ba? FTI i | ners = oe M. to ii v. M. | NEW SHENANDOAH ) BOW, CLOsaly 2 yi, carers, | Snr em — oe ive n “Ss p . Rae Aine Comets: | O'FALLON |i ine ¢ ae jou In “Fash- ou Your Husbend” Y 3 3 : o Pree Nie PALM | DERbotT™ and | “2 2 " 8, 3010 N. Union | mon, “fhe Perfect ST ina ned Gone PAULINE) Al-Taikic, “MGT | : Goodbye Kiss.’ a . he = Gontiye Noe | gino | MEDICINE AN | in “HOUSE —— . er as KS” and Jack | QUEENS ise Dont “ave Ge GH INSET PASS. annmeaiie 7" | — x y | E DEVIL” Ave RAT Z (* v a ed be a fog doree and Wm. Pr ached ae Leet, Z > Comets. News foutng Eee =. oes wicks ROBIN Men aa / ; eeceams “A Cooling System ‘ ~ - | 1477 of Doiaaa bart Ida t~gPOPT 7 ry Vi . *s. Kirkeooe « | Virginia Mawes Cm MOTTLY2Lry9gaoae.-"*-’y.’”yynhrxr-TNy.-/.z&cc&ceceeeeeccceeeeececccec ed eeedeeeeceeceeeecedeeddhdddd hdd lhe dijdjijjul haagnne aA ae ww Aieo Gomety | 5117 Viewnia! Mayne 2 ET On right and left are Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Gen Paul Malone with their guest, Dwight F Davis between . . them. photographed at reception given by Army officers to the new execut.ve. —@ Henry Miller BssFDL0hDWDWDW.WOWD.W RAAB AAA SIA- sFPM-s-FgGP|_/q_\s{|dPdIlh I fWMFJfMAPMA|A PWM_ lAgAdA.A _ Ai if f f{CGCA({_\aQaQ CF#PAMMAAEUALMPAMMA4 4444444444444 MMAMMMM Mak ie COSA OPO PFI EERE FEF ES FAA FAECES AAA MAMMAAALAAMsAsMAs+44A444A4AAMA dLdMdkd kdb kh dbhdkihbiblbiwstssbttkthbbkbbhbhhthhththhh 4 eae LAE RIPPER EE EP EP EP PELE SE AASAAFELAAAALALALAAMAAMAMAAMAANANAAMAAMMAMNM et ame 1 | Y fo : es : is basis NEES 3 = OME COIR IRS LR | MD Ringe igs ee ARO ee | eae U Be cnn e: ees = Oe. Ee aa ie Say! you big horse’s Z ZY : neck, lay off the G i : 5 ee ad Y J Yee S SRAaaaansy Popular Comics “ News Photographs Milli Witte SS . KS Wd Maan SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929. PAGE 15 nen ee a ae Co OOM itiiilllllliibeeeeeteeee Yt th mrananaans : fase f4eds eh PLIERS LOCIMEEEL rere ZG “fo. YY v | V es UP THERE 24 DAYS Y& “ oe bei Sa ae “« ,] a aa a ea en aE OR ex ; es 5 oe ae ‘ if ; 4 ‘“ : § os Pe ; wipes: > p4 ~~ 4 > SOOO ae ao 0 satel Lon tly tial a a PRMD gle ne PO PAS POPE He s > eo 248 i. rVrVrVT FTI Vr FITTV re rrr rrrrrrer rrr verre’ errr ee EEE EEE EEE PEPE EEE EP EE ETE EFFI FF FTF T TF O TF ITTF ETI TFT FIT eT aa aa eee SS er arrre VAIO COLL ee EE eC @ tc @c c0cccCCcc dddddaddddeddddeecceedddddddddddda Assembling the huge Dornier-Superwahl at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. It carries a crew of 20 men, and there will be room in the cabin for 30 passengers. — international photo. gee - LS gd Jj PLANS FOR THE COOLIDGE-TRUMBULL WEDDING yy Fp meearasacccacrsarac- ~~ SSN pte t a . os) .% Wor ae y _™ *, ae oe ae SS r At left. Miss Esther Trumbull and Miss Dorothy Clark, cousins of the bride-to-be, who will be attendants when the son of President Coolidge is wedded to the daughter of the Connecticut Governor. Center, the church at Plainville, Ct., where the ceremony will take place on Sept. 23; right, Miss Jean Trumbull, who will be maid of honor. —Associated Presa photos Y, é es Ss 4, UY} § LY, Y “YG 4 Y % GEG GOVERNOR-GENERAL DAVIS IN MANILA 77-7 A SY an 2 - . o ~ nn ? ‘ mn . - » eRe nn aes Che es SS: SES SEC m ~ Cala Se te Sea es a hit —- Rh RF ge ee aS e MS %: > a v WY, Ub Wy ij tiff y & Aw oases Mithun bet emma aaa SOMES for 4 Yj, Meng “ry Re —— Wy, y I ccosirtvinrsnboinirmmmnsecsosciswisieis tree ore alee “deeeeerwmumtu LY EEL dled llleldecedeedededede SS .. \\ MOQ MMM SSS Mayetta, Kan. tribe. KAY \\N ~ Are SNK ~ Le . ? > eee Sad “2S ddd ad eet ‘ 0% 9 ‘ « ‘ Po, oer * ap “7 eal Bega a eS Y +e, *e * pete 2 ee i i J . % 7 fal.” My BSG O0G6 et ng as" Sgro at a7 PRETTIE INDIA GIRL “eee no "* "tp, “2 “leg, oer 444 2 744% Uy, Chiy ‘4% Mr 4 Y Ge, = dlp Miss Rosie Grinnell, elected Queen at Indian Fair held in She is a member of the Pottawatomie —Uncerwood & Underwood. GERMANY: HAS ANOTHER EMDEN Ve ny “dy, 4 en ay OOO RARANAAASSS SENGRASSNE SENS SOARS SASS OA nee? OQ SS SSSVVVSSS SSSes oS cc Se S : x N: nes es eee ee, ve we Sa hhh hh hh eee enh bbb SS RSV VN Ow ben ts - oe re a he Ra See, x ire HiiNQQOMWNNN) QM SN ee te WANA NERA SARAsas. ‘ . “ ~* ~s ‘,‘ \Y . \ . \’ ~ SN . MOG Pigs beds ON tl ay Sl bd ¥ * ** -—~ ™ r . Sr Se »*. ote MES oe oats Ste « o« we ‘ “ « “~ * > means ~ a * ** me “~ - “ >> SIO na! OA eee en a ie mn a” ober" > pane ** ene Ws WWW , + a SASARARcannnneneeErngeee \ See pt a we Of fa . Oke S ide Pot» » Py” ; AI ee ey oo e ee ae ae ae rae ae OLA LMR AE PRE ee ly CRRLAPLD. RIED ARES IS DEAE op oan Ml tig a, 7 ee ag y A SX Ss = . ~ ° Ky oe ay . as Ve Pe a 4 LS Se . > * “ae SN ae — eS Kan “ Y William Rupert, 14-year-old youth of Colgate, Md., photographed after he had surpassed the pole-sitting record of Shipwreck Kelley. The pole is 18 feet high. ST N ER; AAS Ah Ay Y pa 4 NEW TELEVISION RECEIV Oe eee il ie The Baird apparatus which has a regular radio and loud ' speaker occupying half the cabinet, the remainder of the space being taken up with the image reproducing appara tus. It was recently demonstrated in New York. —Herhert photo GY NEW NUMBERS ON STREET LAMP POSTS -—sekeeslsibtilll j Z Z Pyrrr, WELLL cet Fb fa ay SY MMQQA MN SS SON SSS \ \\\ LHL W RWWA AA A RO OODNNWNDN}) MOQ stésa , a Cruiser named after famous ship in the World War vis- - teat

Page 16

ee — 4 A ne i lil a 1a % . ee ae z . ‘ ms . - ‘tee > ee — ae = os i The St. Louis Post-Di h Daily M ji : - 4 , ~_ " “ [ aoe | e St. Louis Post-Dispatc aily agazine | SATURDAY, SATURDAY ea : | | ER 7, 1998, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929. . j : ~ _ ) | “LITTLE =CAESAR™’ |THE MAKE-BELIEVE WIFE en Norria| |_ON T T CROSS | | i. a rT a By Kathleen Nor ON THE AIR TONIGH# ‘*ROSS-WORD aaied . -_ By W. R. BURNE atnie or A Thrilling Story of Und ; “Tex” O'Reilly will relate anoth- the erworld | A Romance of he | Lif e er adventure in a “Soldier of For- P odern tune” broadcast at 5 o'clock over | ost - Dispatch CHAPTER XXVIII, | big room where there were three ~ FP iinet | Broadcasting Static OR as iate as it was there was. policemen and about a dozen Ph — | KSD F a good deal of activity at the | prisoners. Joe saw Bugs Liska. i Speier): ee | aiibe & @600n plain slethe —— a gm lieutenant. They heard at 5 o'clock over KSD. | 550 Ke. " men were waiting in the big room. | A ‘Son rd —- ne prcgram: Daylight weekday when they brought Joe in, and olice Sergeant got to his fect | Excerpt trom the New World Sym- (}} ime at 9:40, 10:40, rede, nn heed dae oO na{ and shouted: | ROUT... is 2455s eeeee Drorak ||| 12:4@, 1.40 and 3:40 p me “ POSSCUSOT | “All right, you birds, fet’s had Let's Be Friends from “The Little Show.” | quotations and ne was standin t the @ ; ; go: ae f Aa, . deny e desk talking) he turnkey pushed Joe into, SMeanin’ Low from “The Little Show.” |[| 9,,"terest to the ¥ to the sergeant. ; line A big yA pono eweng saan My Heart's Bluer Than Your EYes Hiller | } Sime Ray soar Market ten. = *. 2 ; "” ¢ 4 ‘ ” - ” . . . a Looks like ‘big @clegn” saldlana ne caw @ small, brtiiiantly Maybe. Whu Knows’ | Agriculture and Priseianal Joe. oe . Song of the Volza Boatmen. changes. & 5 : | lighted room with a crowd of peo- At “Shut up.” said Fiaherty; “re- i me oe eo ; Pp 7 laherty; “Tre-| nie lining the walls. Joe looked for . wo Saturday September 7 ee cena is over. You open your | the peroxide blonde. There she was, At 5:15, the St. Regis orchestra 9:15 A.M Be di ? ™ Aya, mouth again and 14!) close it for! pale and hard-boiled, between two Ae RS OO Institute ae = ’ re you.” ‘bulls. Joe started. God, he haa The following pro 5: —Phil They took Joe up to the desk | her now. She was standing side lar songs will be aves el a S pitelay & sag tae him. meee : of Courtney when he dropped. Joc lodians, under Jean Goldkette in a 5:25 P.M. —Final baseball ell, you got him,” said the’! began to sweat. broadcast over KSD at 5:30 5:30 P.M. — tm prosecutor, jooking Joe | The line in single file was herd. | Quaiit, March ........ aes Riehi ‘|| 6:00 P. M. —All - Ameries “Yeah. we got him.” said Fla-/ed in. Bugs Liska, who was in) Ain't Misbehorie’ |. ...s W204 Ga ;= aK was trying to keep up his front | herty. ’ The fj roadcast to Commander . ’ 908 one i 4 e first dram ; SES. 2S - : es ; a of the seri 17. Be allowed , ps ae until they locked him in his cell, QO. K.,.” said Joe. will depict an incident in the life unt a nee — 18. Let down A se AMAsen ¥ is but he was ready to drop. They Liska said: : : of Abraham Lin : merica, Ast . fe ie! x . ~“ | coln when he ac- | WGY 20. Boy’s name oes oes. 3 had im, > Say, , : and its sh wave =: ps ‘ a a Ce cane te ee Ot | meu?" an | waa eee eit eg a seemingly hopeless de-/at 9 o'clock tonight, during se san S408 Ss, an about’ | ense case in Springfield, Ill. | sp force | a © “ | S , : . |, Special fortnight) i Pale TN! i. : om ed ssh igen Bert t mn | Puherts ee ee which no other lawyer would take. | ‘The staff of the daaaban will . ew . rie * ; om) ee . rec : 4 . y 00 : . ; ' & : and won by 3 rye 4 > . = 1 8 , Joe to the door of his cell un. | A man Joe had never seen be-/| ae ec nn ness with an stamesne al =— | rie Se ee . pena the right of 7 ¢ Lh ee ine aime eink gave | f0F¢, & ie heii: Geek sete Boa if hats | Pm . _ de icated to Commander a . curly : we cd eee 7 ’ ; Other famous characters from This will be und suffrage 2 | him a push. gray hair, went over to the blonde | f I were your mother, Bert, I think I'd say whose lives will be taken incidents|O Co nal. ele 25. Within 57. Fitting lw ier igen boy,” he said, “I'l ge ngy oy . Ga & h to you— She paused. “Den't go too j of chalienges that influenced the | be parersoenres Pot Ps 26. Go asunder | Me tor 8 g ac ter.” . a unch, Mrs. ‘i course of history , . 2%. Corded fabric . ether Moy ‘Tisten, Flaherty.” said Joe,| Vel!?” | far! With Beatrice, I mean.” Villon. Napeteda, pores oe a aati * ee 29. Uttered inesher- Se f “can't I even have a smoke?” || The blonde nodded. CHAPTER 20 Gen. U. S. Grant. John L. Sullivan, | volts ie wil in Sites, ently ' 62% Devoured , Flaherty laughed, motioned for; e!!. Mrs. Weil. this is a ve oe ae Beatrice. turning with her own said loyally, i isfi 0} ai P; fT. B : voltage yet 31, Pitfall 63. Tolerate ; » sien teeta ‘ | ettemn teahted on Gent facehn ry UGH’S room! It had been Quick smile, was chilled, and all 2 loyally, in @ satisfied voice, mitted doubtfully. “He was with; .-,- arnum, Verdi, Mark Twain ated by man-made machines, ° B 64. Capacity el ma Gnosis. é ag hey oa mistakes Now if you're 0 o Alice’s, and then Hugh's alone Dut drew back physically as well wai 8 ae Ser 8 Waele ee oe — een ae broadcast by WOE Severs) 34. The head measure f | own the corri- 7 =. , e’s as ; ut Bert rf am . : . et ea, in that bunch, point him out.” for a while, and new it was 288 in spirit, from Aileen’s neigh- 0 gs 92 Digeo not —— — ob wont very restless—I don’t A Nit Wit program may be me tate the Pittsfield super 35. Mad 66. Agony ; - “Say. buddy,” id J The blonde compressed her li Beatrice’s room. Aileen remem- Dorhood. mee o use for me!’ he know what's the matter with him!” | heard over KMOX at 6 o'clock to- lsboratory of the General 37. Yield 6& River in .. tara wae co a ng oo ak ation olen oe fon PS! bered visiting here two or three ee Me Allee, Rew ab 48 a ae ep suddenly. The # It was her opening. night. Co. The report, when voltage .0. re Switzerland : ° : soe times, after Alice's death, i o'clock. She w woman perceived instantly that he “Don't you really, Hugh?” sh — a ee 6 3 of cigarettes?” ere he is. There's the dirty , ee See ee : - She would have preferred really w y. Hugh? 6 A new feature. “When way, god 9. Rubber 2 : ” husband's lifeti e Hugh's geet y was suffering—she had only asked surprisedly, with : ~ oe ey ummer) recorded on motion pletir » Pe “Nothing doing.” sai skunk. wwe s lifetime. She re- gh's escort, but having this op- y; an artiessiIs Gon f . 71. Alienate 2 g.” said the turn- ve membered pagina suspected it before side gl one.” offers a seasonal pro-/in Schenectad i0. Timbers driven - ; “ Hell.” said Liska. fad ed one special visit, a week. Portunity for a word alone with « a glance. ' y and thig T3. Remove ; : oa ihn on den wen." I B0t) Joe, “it’s your fenasel Sead?” atiend when Arthur had not, been Bert, she did not discain it. a cee Se t count on that!” He looked up. scowled in puzzie- Boe evst — — +e on eee ee pep 74. Was in : , The turnkey ent pan cng in The blonde stood glaring at Joe. ee eee ren Hugh.had had Pe know your darling mother nee bens you ceuatd hm ee en eo N ee Robert Simmens. tenor, will | bb peseoauane tec Oe 43. Folds on a coat at + : stood in the middle of his cell for! or; A — they hang you,” she! teresting ian ek sauatenan aed ie sa ae nageen rg —— © fa]l—Beatrice.” _ ee ee, a | —a- a. int | re a, & a a moment, then he climbed cried, “shooting a guy like Jim > “4 ee oo ee a Asteen. © “T thi ‘ “ Life.” 46. Bare 1. Highest 3 c ed up On| Courtney.” brothers, for his guests You used to call me ‘Aunt Yeen’ nk you're wrong,” he said Aileen was silent. They walked Mock Morrie Dance......+ «si S 4 M: 3 his bunk and looked out the win- ~? never chet bin.” ia : A memorable time, a time of dig- Years ago,” she wesley es coldly. “In fact,” Bert added, along. y The program: | yn ge bl OE bts 47. eS an 2. Text book Pe ; 3 —s Far away down a side street “Shut up.” said To agape nified talk among the three of thef fondly. : e _ stopping the car. descending, and “Why, what’s your idea, Aileen?” aw wae wpagss he Foe, _. Woodman | pee Te tol 48. fee posses 3. Basay ; sy ‘4 oth ge a big electric sign: DANC-| right, Sergeant, march “a mg whe had been of friends, Of at: 3 ae oo gr : open the door on Hugh presently demanded, made Rosaura one Jamas woceys oT .Burgwein A Romany Pattern DARGiE 56. Clothed 4. Exists : ‘f " r e oe lie em r side—"* * chestra. . 4 ® ‘ Joe flung himself dow in the big room Liska said: ctionate references to poor dear younger than Mother,” Bert said , ae n fact, I Enow you're — by her manner. Golden Red ...... het id. — Slavonic D + epntpg ‘Sar eerek ‘epee —- that eo - ae aan Rea oe Ss. x 29 00 ah = : 7” he said. Slavonic Dance ......+---+«s-+: rorak | a an mere - ) 6: . The turnkey laughed. amusing as they were bait a) *%!! thé misery of the jealous, that now you wouldn't,” Aileen “I don’t know, Aileen.” he ad- “Exactly!” Aileen agreed Flower Hattens' Coles, Se LOC STA anguish ont ua) the Calvary of | ern F ft nities : -, | centu ago. Hugh's young wife poured his tea, 1 ‘ Wagner AL A — iN Say, there’s a guy in 18 that'd ry ag Here {ts a guessing (To Be Continued Roses from the South (waltz). .J. St 5% the front lin the ‘+ sy Q , ' game that mother and Bert's tea, without any ques-|(""~ ) erenade | .-J. Strauss FTO (550ke)—7:15 @ nas e | , give me a hundred berries for some says was very |,, y (Capyright. 1¥z9.) SevenaGe ... - - + ~ ooo 2s a0 so oe as R. Strauss Rev. Kuechen men ; Ole dope. Not a chance.. They sure are popular: | tion; she wes very much at home’ oman Srom — " Symphony....Raff Fiecr: 9 p. m. AGQRGER Also, the book ought to lay ® Tw ' Pic | nutting the clamps on us now. It's} OD® Of the guests leaves the oy Sane Ot ee Cee W O R D H [ N zy | ‘aliay ef ranch, tt ak 8 Ge “Golt wid i oo ; ther | 53803 owen 20. 2a ody he never ma S wertinns nobod} i that damn Crime Commission busi- room while the rest agree on a ble. i] | Valmy of France. It did 45 miles ; olf wi ows are to have their | NOx (10 kc) —€ 90. £ ; | who in me neaeil A nese Tough on you birds.” certain object. He is recalled ana After dinner they bent over the | | In the English la ; . hour on its trial] trip. nning when “Joe and Vi. the | > Sesname Paton Sree to assure the boys that he and Lis 7 Ain’ oid goes from one t : plans for the memorial college: nguage there are TWENTY-THREE WORDS (each noted characters created by Clare ational Forum: 9. Game lk will be with them im spirit dur- —— i Ain't it!” said Joe. L ee o another askine: atieen wnew wh *-|| having just FIVE LETTERS) that be an I | Briggs. cartoonist. go on the air | 9:90. Al and Far: @30% ing their hot juries whe: tuenker Went away. Joe! How do you like it?”. For in. ew what questions to ask. On gin with the letters AB. CHAIN PROGRAMS ee a st. ge | @eecheetra: if. Genel ours of peri. ® & box. one might answe eugh. ABACK — Towara ‘ | TONIGHT igh Negan SW (13350Ke1—35. T oi in mud or get a very light fn ‘ts .= ke damn peroxide dame had sure put; "C@vy.” another may say Het” “They have to be mailed by mid-|| yoy or to the back of rear. Aloof. {| The first episode in the lives of = “ Fortune: ‘5:15, stomach or have its lungs pierced cule ; 7, the skids under him. Well. there ‘and so on. he 8 enol he said, catching up the OE Se otbats. ' Nationa! Broadcasting Co. Red painitinn tn the heseen anaEEee | vrveraga 7. Tonane. grema i% a. a Ap G0 Oe an Te - ~ ‘ : . ele e ac t ¢ eurle ; ; age SS ene : - c | ° o Qo sl ” a 4 - Ma soing to break, If he’d’ve been | again asking: “When do vou tike!- _— ere’e just one Imi) j= Om, Degra Bes: WEAF. WWJ. WSAL W C—KSD. | Get Together: 9. Ames and Ants; RY. popular so about the soi- i> ec Goel ee Ae Ged aha ME” In Oe Cane Of the ber the)". aoe, and of cours details of} | Z/AiIB{ | | ~~ |} @:00—Afd-a scene Se thas plammea Ge Se “Vi" | eh Gabe 10, Chase oe diers, the stout matyons wearing Tig Boy or Rico. But then there’s| replies. may be, “When __ full,” tagged and of course, the big/; JIAIBI td Prt to shame; discomfort ty - GRAM Neb WEAY Eee wn as planned for him and the action, Knichte of Columbus khaki and Sam Brownie belts +.. golf no use letting a dame get too fa-} when empty.”” “at bedtime,” ete gate, which will carry an inscrip- | 4A 'B! i 6:30—- WHEN sU we jet the sheteh ote Sa | creme: eins Fifth avenue—takes qn the like- aaa | me miliar with everything. Anyway. If he does not discover the chosen , : | (Aj '__!__| Exposed to genial heat; basking. | » 00 KsSD. ee — by-rlay resulting from this Situa- | waz. (1200ke)—5. WIL ennai ness of @ puppet show)at an auto — \ ec he had an alibi. But Flaherty was word he makes a third round. ask- “It's incredibly interesting-” Ai-!| s 5|A\BI | | Diminish: 3 " Ka WEAF Wor oe? a gy —- Melady | Mi ore so coeeey ager | er : t a rough agent and you could never ing. “Where do rou like it?” | teen ye emg a, | | 6!A\B| j n ; Slacken; put an end to. WDAF KYOO. , wue: pia A one-hundred piece orchestra, | tener: 7 AES sade Nasties , Many people, scan the sales _— a tell what he would pull. Joe felt When he guesses the object de. | 3 ‘Oh, oe =: Beatrice asked | cle ; Pe er Cloister. 7 8:00—LI ey “TRIKE HOUR — KsD sponsored by the Chicago Federa- py os, eye Pe = figures of the book, e come *o —: 2a ne war, but they have not ke up. He heard the ke i At the bottom of the thin sheet, A Di | | WJZ KU. ' - , Danre Orchestras ept FOUnE | ont 4 * °° down the corridor pag th moran . of oiled paper, cheerfulls setters AB | | Ee ARE, NON: CF UI: OS 3 wo MOS NOLL MMBC. or the Chikage i bite meg oo Pearures, — a teen ihe rr : } ~~ . : ti . : 4 ; i ft | | " L = +t he, , ’ , ‘azo if oc a. | ag . Dancer. : stopped itn front of his door and || Panne Satin for Eveni 1g | een e pores Reatrice andi wiry mm % ted or efficient. i} s BO. 2D AL WHAS WdéZ. WSM. will conduct the first program as; © ¥Ae (67 0RCl——O,, . Snows tan -' know told of a book jit at called: 4 . mac) OuUsTON Challoner Architects, | | ‘Ri 00— HICAGO | -EBRITIES — WJZ. | toliows: . ' mtelogue: 7. : Napoleon's campaigns which | spite “All right. dago.” oS ili all Challoner Ruilding, North Under-! I4'AIBi | | Blowing (the adverbial form of ‘‘blow’’) i 6:30— MARI iN ‘MUsIctaNS — ‘kw. | March os the Rerars.. Halt oreen Orchestre: 9. a, * so being used as @ reader in his Joe got up. The turnkey un.) WoO thi i ity.” I5;A'B| | tT eee eer eee pol, DEA ‘| Overture to “Raymond”... |... Thomas| — 10:50. Dance Muss rench course. This vol " ey in | ings are true in the an- | os } . || 7300—CHICAGO FEDERATION oF sic-| Wire. Women and Seng Walt = WLW (700% 6:90 ecri r ume de- locked the door. There were two) tumn fabric realm. &hien a} Aileen yas estudving the ecroll ; ’ iri te eee Abiding place; residence. , SICIANS— EW i. WIZ. WLW “| Intreduction to “Sisurd Jorsaliss’ a0 Hour: ‘s Mansfield é' bed the naked Bidecusness ~f : policemen and a plain-clothes man ee eieec.t. Tet S SOAERSICN ROR OF 1O\A BI oo T ' | ee ee eo. a “ee 13 Hoar: 10, Hawaller | the battlefields and the herrors of ; | menting | a little way down the cor-| CUard—entin fe at the ponic of atyic | PCN Meknens | 17 A | ae > Goeety, t $:30—WHEN GOUb FELLOWS GET TU- scerep from “Cavaiierte fiustk he EP deen” io hospitale——described them -2 mi 2 4 ‘ ’ ’ v , ‘ ' | ii d TR— KW . j . . arr -—- ; nr | o dor, When Jos came out ove et N4 pane valve ithe WWHU"Y Tin | yynhitnn' tan Tash: se waked | PSIAIB ITI |T| meee: SDROREMeY. Also around or neat, | 5 i Boisbr kk wine | fee Me) OR Ge minstaly that even nasculine st0m-| gq . i : ‘ ; , arenitee 6, Hingh.” ehe asked. A ? ‘ | {2 "|, Intermezzo nade: 6: ncere: no and th A 4 Guatinae* the guy that plugged Fabric designers alwavs cantric> taeting eait in her mouth I9/A BI ; - Higher than: over: ing . 9:15—SLUMBER MUSIC— W JZ. Land of the Sky Blue Wester. —. pee: [= “sit Bi s ae petitioned os tn aed E , te Werk @ GouNSrOMmins. hehcs Sanne) .. 2” P°C* bee” the moving apirt | Full : i : S a Orchestras: § Sime k withdra +4 They stared at him Joe ¢ aati : , hence panne re g@ spirit FMP Ao Peal I to the brim. | Columbia Broadcastin Ss : —— - - . ° _ * - r —— tm si. . a. é. bf ~- - ‘ - = ers * . m. ~~ GP EID RO etre ere etm ee or ert RE AT NI ae -_ , » a 2.< een enaipeirn — — —_ - e — a —— _ es ~— Ab pete a - 7 eeecuanae ceaieiiiiedieal eens “ape aienieieaienindetite teat nda. milena, addgions : . o ¥ " 7. , mre A ae amy .

Page 17

— Seneca tee SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,'1929. ——— } | HE AIR TONIGHT] é iii relate anoth- | ‘Soldier of For-- 5 o'clock over Py Post - Dispatch i Broadcasting Station, /# xs> “= 550 Ke. ‘ Daylight weekday b Ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:49 ceases 12:49, 1.40 and 3:40 p. m. Marke; f quotations and news bulle t of interest to the Middle-wor! Prices supplied 74 Market oot Service, U. 8. epartment "! Agriculture and Principa} ns ay changes. & afl 43. Repose 9 Papa laboratory of the General Electric§f 37. Yield 46. Drinker it 6 oclock t0-!(-, The report, when voltage off 39. An Etruscan 69 ooh eeaggang 47. To suffer that magnitude gives way, wag god p ty reenter dh 49. Grain When Summer) recorded on motion picture film 10. Timbers driven 73. ~ eee ol. Give in exchange seasonal pro-|in Schenectady and thig record, into the ground 74. ~ play over KSD tonight at 14) bedy who reads i _-. -* rer Western Front” will contend again Techaikowsky |” *™ that any mere drawing-room Reading “All Quiet on the West- eae DVOTER | —_—-— — " ern Front” makes one marvel over TESS yk =a : equa) the Calvary of rom a , - LOCAL STATIONS oc grenrber-aiingg the fact that there are not more raltz). J, Strauss KFUO (550kc)—7:13 a m., Meditationg f y a) men who bear the stigmata of war. aicte Aelt| Sec: & eee ain ee Sek Se book soe or ei Twelve years ago it was said that att _ Borodine Mr. Malke. Music: 0:30. Organ reci : pall of silence vag lt eautiene nobody could stand the strain and to have their | KMOX (1000kc) —6:30. Twinkle Frie ao q citizen who never ™ nd bis horror of the front for even a short in te ne | ib 7. Clare Briges “Joe ,and Vi to assure the boys that he & h ini , - nd Vi. th a Mies hep : time without sustaining nerve in ated by Clare National F ryt: 6. Onark program.® ilk will be with them in spirit “a juries that would last throughout oan the air| gecmiesie. Tee Snowball and ¢Bupeoint _ ing their hours of et manarad life. The war generation would be ver KMOX at (Ste. ae Seeve learue: 10:30. | eee gga hg light in: its a race of neurotics, to be distin- KWK (1350kc!\—5. True Stories of 8 — its lungs pierced guished by listless eyes and twitch- » the lives of dier of Fortune; 5:15, St. — nen stomach or have val oa ing muscles. lecture a scene| {T8: ©. dala, program: S-0%) .. with shrapnel. All the ca the} The war generation is, of course, pPrecrai cago Federation orchestra: a. roma@ntioo: S:30. When . his Get Together; 9. Amos and Andy; 9; “tudie program. 9:45, Stick to the ae of thousands must have al duties “Viv « ish Club: 10, Chase orchestra: i and the action Knights of Columbus progrant: - around the th oee orehbestra: 11-9). Studio vata gran 11:45 Chyaer o ratra. ’ : ' - e - ‘ Th this £1.ua WIHT. (1200ke}—f. WIL eneem bie: os ~ 4 talk: T:10. Josenh Firm, auitarte!; Meiody Maids: 7:30. ac The svar ireheatra tenor: 7:40, Melody Made: I ide: R: ° Ma ; Th ig d arringers: © ioner - = 3 " : —— on ere broadcast An -_ . >. : f,rant Park LT ET a fe. Many people, scanning the sales figures of the book, have come ‘*o consider it a powerul for pacifism. Personally, I doubt if it will have any such effect. [e- stay-at-homes—the speeches, tiny, popular songs about the sol- diers, the stout matrons wearing khaki and Sam Brownie belts ».. Fifth avenue—takes on the . ness of a puppet show at an auto nothing of the sort. Its members make love, trade in stocks and talk golf as if they had never walked over dead men on a shel-pitted field. Among the war veterans I know who saw action in. France there are but two neurotics, and they, I think, might easily have de- veloped these traits without’ the aid of the Central Powers. No doubt France. England and Germany contain many more men like- influence Cc stations be- # , ions . Yclock. KWK Out-o Town Stati a | scriptions of sufferings have small| who were nervously affected, but m up at 7:30, | WES (80ke)—6 90. Bie’ is. 2 bearing on the conduct of peop'e | there do not seem to be enough of : : : tra ; our nr . “ ’ ; known as the Home of att ‘Dance. @ ‘ho have not personally experi-|them to constitute national prob- ae have WENR (970ke)—#:13, Farmers Far™@ enced them. Other books have been | jems. / cach 4 WUN M settee see sMtae Guin, Scomfme Written describing the horrors of In view of the evidence, one can * a Denee- 35°30. Radio Floorwalker. 6: = War, but they have not kept young niv Ww wn in reverence before , ’ — - . m 4 Time J : only bo do i of orches . ext. a hoor piee WEAF: 9. ® men out of uniforms. the human nervous system. Beside “TT are Features, Dance. end Shermsial A man I know told of a book/it steel girders are as weak as . wa . WMAQ (87 0kc!—6, Pratt an hestra: 7 about Na , . i which | spiders’ love nests Progra is Phateloguc: 7 WAR o"S0 se | | hee oy poleons campaigns ic ‘st Half Hour From WADU:; ©: chesttan eing used as a reader in his 7% 32 ~e " rchestra: 2. Amos, Chimes. EN } Thome 10-20, Dance Music. ‘a French course. This volume de- M US FOR A DAY Walts Strauss!) WLW (700ke) —th:30, ie ™ | Scribed the naked hideousness >f Breakfast porea rod —— 10 Mansfield | (Pets the battlefields ang the horrors of Grapefruit 11. flamp's Orehes'ts: il: the hospitals—described them .2 Boiled Rice and Cream bape san re Studi _urenesie =Minutely that even nasculine stom- Poached Eggs on Buttered Toast aa > #4 °) =v. ° “c 3 ; 5 20. Dinner peace: Serres"; a, — could stand no i0re, and the Coffee nad 6-30, oma : . i , Las Cadmat | me: Toit Re roe With OMS sue 4 ooreeaagmam to have the ° * » | Orchestras; §, Studio sone: rawn. , Nevin Lew Lewis a Tet Only a few months later op gona Beans Practiaciiy all the young men in| . B the class ‘ Bread Apple Sauce uly Washing | eee, had volunteered to go to Fruit Cookies Tea . » . ag ea Dinner F It seems to m | e that our country sarefull, washed aad thas ' has been singularly poor in rr Baked Squash Escalloped Tomatoes ec +s ironed— Cc Lb. 22 Sng | a ¥ar fiction. Our Civil War was Brea yeaah 70th el fluffed dr 10e per ! ought in an age of prettified liter. | Head Lettuce French Dressing e: rlurre ¥ SF iiiiicits, Ts revels concern-| A new harbor for large vessels - ‘* PEOPLE OUGHT NOT To HAVE PETS UNLESS THEY ™ CAN TAKE CARE Mm OF THEN THEY OUCTHT To BE REPORTED « To THE HUMANE pelle ee » MAKING A LITTLE WEEK-END TRIP BY THE WAY HOW ABOUT OURSELVES ? WITH CAT 2 WE N'T LEAVE Hit ALONE 4 m . 1. : tere Senet “be a ie een

Page 18

ee ee ee a ee eee ee ee ae aS a iphseded a.gos- oc nies obieanes Meme a 64: Rie aha. A Bie Ka Hise 7 ce ina, 3 A ee ae iS SoeV See er 22932 eS Ss e ee e —— nee -~ le ¥ ae cailiad aie ltl tea Veet a te ss vr - ay fem a, 7 oe as > ate = Fat eg ee Uh LO te Scent, RN ee mere “ - ORE. a SS ne ete ae pe ae bs =@eerae. PE Se a ey hen nth inate Sage EVESPSE Peet eB ge ty8 See REY sveex i ot é , ae. + nh BabA 50 iain aiid nth cain A SRS, Dw. Snapshots of a Baby Wondering What He Wants | —By Kessler COMIC PAGE. ASTCIRDA) SEYPTIiMBER i, 1929. Krazy Kat—sy Herriman \ —_ | NOTICE DAHLIN € THAT YOU SPEND A BIC -MMOUNT OF TIM MMONG “Tre JAIL HOUSE * Se ad . S> KA RSS COMIC PAGE | “TE Classified Advertising — IB peal ESTATE....PART 10 SEPTEMBER 7," 4g. Ee A a YOU Wss OP FE oe LIL AINTIL - HOW HE COVES ME ¥ HOw +E COVES YE | \ / Wat Is (DEED “i ee ee The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuchit The Expert This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch y ie FAMILY KNOWS NOTHING OF ROLLO GOOBERS INOIGNATION RENEWED MANY YEARS AFTER JOSEPHINE’S DISAPPOINTING CHOICE OF * A HUSBAND, AND SO THE BUNGLES ARE HAPPILY DISAGREEING OVER AN OLD PROBLEM OF BIG PROFITS FOR SMALL INVESTORS t NOTICE ALL THE E0GES OF THIS* ‘NEWSPAPER COVER DOLLAR FIGURES, AND SAW YOU BITING YOUR NAILS WHILE LOOKING AT THE STOCK MARKET I'LL BET YOU'RE GETTING READY TO MAKE ANOTHER . HEARTBREAKING RAIO ON WALL STREET. WALL STREET 1S | MERELY THE TaiL OF (Z | EVER LOST THE DOG NOW. THE %-| ANYTHING SMALL INVESTORS ARE BY STAYING RUNNING THE MARKET OUT OF THE WITH MILLION NO ONE ‘ \ % * MARKET. COMMON AT @ AND eM BAD Luce ps oie ‘ SELLING OUT AT 43 | BEFORE IT DROPPED TO THOSE WHO SELL Y ail WHEN A STOCK !S GOING Yj BACK. ns el a UP AND BUY —Y iY gt a Ri ites U F NOBODY CAN _ DENY ac “A 7 4 No? mY woRD WHAT GOES ALL YOU NEED To Gey] * gELPS, SERVICE. .PART 11 “VOL. 82. No. 2. IN THE STOCK UVE LOST A SMALL ) GEORGE BUNGLE 16” FORTUNE IN THE LAST WEEK BY NOT SNAPPING UP SOME BIG GOUGE uP MUST COM LOW ANDO SELL THE REASON PEOPLE LOSE THEIR SHIRT 1S BECAUSE THEY GET EXCITED, PULL IT OFF, AND HAND IT TO SOME- ANY SENSIBLE ~ i “tb, | Mol This Comic Appears ‘as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | = 7, f a 4 Twenty-Five Years Ago Today By Gluyas Williams _ | cherley’s (t e-. YA TO come Our! Q a 7 Dg wits co). PIERPONT MORGAN. “THE WELL KNOWN ANEW YORK FINANCIER, CELEBRATED HIS BTTH BIRTHDAY QUIETLY TODAY AMONG HOME ~ THE OLD AUTOGRAPH The worl. is full of rooer, ane full of dew, oe ae + hat drops fon we hye From EB. Cops, Scaesoar, WY, cE} } SSS i ’ " au DOTTY (ant To | Bone T.C, BENBOW, A MONTANA AERONAUT, THE FIRST TO Suil AN AIRSHIP OVER THE ST. Lovis WORLDS FAIR AERONAUTIC COURSE — WENT UP 150 FEET AND NEARLY CIRCLED ‘THE FIELD BUT COULD WOT | Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb More Puzzles cc tte ca ae ee GEE, THIS IS TERRIBLE ! THE PAPER SAYS MY SISTER, ELLA, HAS BEEN MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING FORA WEEK! It'S UP To ME TO FIND HER! RE MYSTERY! THIS TELEGRAM SAYS: BLACKIE COME TO THE. PALISADES HOSPITAL ONCE. AND ASK FOR SS. SMITH IN WARD Six.“ MAYBE SHE KNOWS . SOMETHING ABOUT WHERE, ELLA IS! . y : Re 4 i o, NPE) [Le . ta HG, LA ame “GE HERE'S THE TELEGRAM | Here's me! Now, WHERE'S SHE 2 * This Comic Appears as a’ Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch NL Is to set off nclosed course, —_—_— Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young a — ney ean enemas GENE V. DEDS, — PRESIDENTIAL CAN DIDATE ON THE SOCIALIOT TICKET KNOWS HE WANTS $0 bur DOESNT: - QUITE KNOW WHAT. a. en | Sa + cere CH f ’) )) ra } - S$ COLORED BLOCKS — ” _ t en Se » r i + a A J — \ ug ‘ SUCKS HANDLE OF TAH. RATTLE NOTHING a Fy WORKS HE WANTE —— — = “TRIES SUCKING HIS THUME. ae a . NO, THAT DOESN'T SEEM TO BE IT. TRIES SUCKING AN OLD SPOOL . \ . i ig \ Ag \ ( rp! / et a x /f Ty r- nee NO THEY DONT SATISFY ) ONT ivs >AN Xs OTHER JUST iS IS WHAT BELIEVE ME .mT'S HH ae SOME JOBENTER- fj TAINING ALL HE DE SWOOPES MAT HANE COLLECTED HERE FOR MOOR WEDDINIG he hbeneee ne Making Haste Slowly This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Purning ofl. eeaeeee tee ten ASSa TLL ET LT er eee ft reer a \ AWFUL? ANID TO THINK WE'LL HAVE WEM on) OOR HANDS ONITIL EMILN ‘Ss AUNT LULU GETS HERE. FROM MEXICO : LULU" FAULT i SHE OUGHT TO GET ! WRECKS THANK GOODNESS SHE HAS BUT OH, THOSE { TOKEEP FIR TY A FAST CAR--1F SHE DRWES THREE WEEKS -- "YT, PEOPLE AMUTHED TOP SPEED ANDYWUST STOPS WE'LL ALL BE. WIRE FROM JI FOR THREE FOR SLEEP AND MEALS NERVOUS WEEKTH BY THEN Bringing Up Father—sy cco ecorge McManus PP SAE WANTS HD KNOW \F mL BE ALL RIGHT iF A SAE STOPS OFF AT MELLOWSTONE. PARK FOR A SIGHTSEEING THOME Lieut. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch my! YOu FRIGHTENED ME- WHAT iS IT- MANDY 7 a YOU ALL 15 SS DONE WANTED ON) OF PHONE tela WONDER SHE KS IN) HERE + ee bes . os OH-HO BO THESE fi LISTEN TO mE) ARE THE XIND OF YOUNG Lapy. |" VCH-0A00,! NOVELS DAUGHTER] || WHAT OO You fF PLEASE 1S READIN: NO pe THIIK WOUR OOWN T TELL MOTHER WOULD SAW IF SHE KNEW} YOU WU2 READIN | RACY NOVELS? ‘ee -ee0e8 - ,i SHE DOESN'T SVE | SUSPECT THAT! KNIOW WHERE SHE HiIOKS MER { 2 4 cs & BS = ta ‘ee a , ee wee ay ae a ae & te es aii ’ i ps et fa Em > me ict £ yabt x ig 1 or eT, pee i ree ae ee Be weg Paap ar , e VS — % ¥ ae d aoe : - > & a: ce 4 r of ‘. mis a. ¥. -— 2 dl « ee, a i 4 40H AiR. Sgt a Sk SE Pate ia A Seine Ming Speed w orn and ‘an At at : bird a =< BRITISH SCHNEIDER EXPERIENCE ‘ | BP WINNER FLIES DGMLES ANAOR FOMPANION HITS ‘tng Officer Waghorn “Beats Seaplane Record Set by Italian Two Years ‘Ago by 49 Miles. RATE OF 332 MILES aan though Disqualified for Passing Inside Pylon At- Mark Likely Will Stand as Official. LONDON, Sept. »-fifths the speed of sound, two British airmen flew es around the Solent this after- faster than human being or ny other living thing have ever mveled since life began. They retained Brophy against entrance of the British, the the challenge of Of three Italian pilots, two de forced landings, one was ily burned and the other nearly hoked by fumes, Rescaped death. But Italy's hopes fared with their crack pilot and Mr best plane in the waters of mae Nemi last month and they fruggied today in Macchi planes fatwo-year old design and hence ypelessly out of date, merely as a wrting gesture after France and United States had scratched al Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. soyright. 1920, by the Publishing Cos. (The and Post-Dispatch.) . =~ At about Press and Pulitzer New York World seven Schneider Both narrow- had disap- wonder of the|| le and silver Rolls Royce mar- Honors in the race were shared een Flying Officer H, R. D. y) Waghorn, the baby of the tish team, who won the race of 17 miles, seven times around the at an average peed of 328.63 miles per hour, and ying Officer R. L. R. Atcherley, iho, in the .ast flight of tne day, Waghorn’s record for a cingle ip when he averaged 332.49 miles Wind Blew Off Goggles. cherley averaged three miles whole course, hour more than Waghorn for}. but was dis- lified for cutting the wrong idé of pylon when the wind blew his goggles and he swerved efore he could reach for another His world speed record is ely to stand as official however, he made it in two separate laps. ' Thus second place went to War- ant Officer Tomason Dal Molin tho was the only Italian to fin- and who averaged 281.11 miles hour. His was the machine S$ ago. velocity, t t broke the world’s record two A new Macchi, driven by Lieut. Giovanni Monti, did 301 miles an bur in the first lap » burst, showering the pilot with He swooped up 480 efully that spectators could not Buess he was fighting for his life. Then the accident happened, he Was only 80 feet abcve the water. ss of control for one-sixth of a Second would have meant a shat- tering fall against the water, as hard as steel at that speed, but Monti never lost his courage or skill. He zoomed upward, as he must do to lose turned and came down in a perfect landing, and in a few minutes mpeedboats had rushed to him and Ors soon were swathing his arms and legs in bandages. His warns were not serious. Then an oil then One Nearly Suffocated. Grieg, Cadringher, the other Htalian to make a forced landing. “Was nearly suffocated as he came Gown from fumes from the engine hich filled the cockpit. . Lieut. D'Arcy molder of the world’s speed rec- ord, was third in the race, flying ss 2-year-old Napier around the mUrse at a comparatively pokey peed of 282 miles an hour, a pre- ution in case the untried and —-' hew Rolls Royces met with Mishap, At least 1,000,000 persons lined a, *0res of Hampshire and the n of Wight and filled thousands} : boats moored around the con- -Souren, It would take a poet or a mas- She Prose to invent new meta- : "8 to describe the novel sensa- ‘8 Produced upon the eyes and. by a speed of six miles a/ te, and {ft is evident that this a8 exceeded by both Wag- cherley on the straight- former “¥ parts of the course. ® eye refused to believe in :. o... wlity of an insect in the sky 4 Suddenly becomes a huge * then a flying machine, then and an insect again all tn — OF three seconds, while the poatiaued on Page 3, Column 5. |