St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 9, 1929

Page 1

—ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL TO | Bite REG US PAT OF grious PM (0L- o NO. 3. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929.—40 PAGES. L 'FAIR AND COOLER TONIGHT SWALL STREET AND ALSO FAIR TOMORROW Wreckage of T. A. T. Plane in Woods PRICE 2 CENTS GASTONIA JUROR NORRIS DEMANDS EIGHT BODIES IPERATURES. t vOCK PRICE ; * .. = 7 | ! 1 [ (I \ IN \ AN f AND) | JH Ay ( EN ATt A fT | o S # as = ee tit _ or “erm oS “ eae tn SAAS rok ecm _ 7 b> T A A f N . Q 0 Mi MOVEMENTS ( ‘ a Ac ’ oO sake : " -_ sd } ; ——.. .t “ e a iia ic ¥ , ; Bs and U.S Steel common show- epee aan age tani: ating being taken into court this morn-j| Clared vacant because of the evi- filed in the District of Columbia | 'top of the mountain, which is 7 “teh seen bo Sno\ near Karamea and caused consid- ‘ing. The combined efforts of four! dences of “fraud and corruption | Supreme Court a plea to be relieved | ' nearly 12.000 feet high ss -COSSIONS. erable damage to farm property. - |yneovered by the James A. Reed of a second cont t ‘itati | | fie : Pall money nt gre “" | men were necessary to put. him | sg satay ta ee a, | - contempt citation | Ace Sa ootball ; . -. oo nllapaveses toc Biom ° Ber’) No lives were lost. Pp eaghete Pp Committee in its investigation. of | Bankruptcy Schedule of ‘against him following his failure used Man ys F t Ne A searching party of 50 men ay ‘ ate . print 2p ellen Two new earthquakes shook Ar- Campbell » news Cendor. it dé | the HKepublican primary election | Brothers in Investment to appear as a witness in the Fall-| Player Picked Up Jug of | was led by Sheriff Bob Roberts up a = Semis Fate OF DY IASt Fri-|thur’s Pass on the crest of the 4 ha lat which Vare was chosen |Sinclair conspiracy case | j i White the exnec age | : -. | veloped, first showed signs of men- | # ssi anor acreage ae : es -pegtiaceindlicasnene tci | ‘ _Mount Taylor, Band-beavy os ns rs id fe ortnssaconseing a ee tal aberratinon Saturday afternoon | At the instance of Senator Wat- | B r ok erage Business Through his attorney, Blackmer | Whisky and Ran When In a little canyon, covered with ity: tine dene coeintan casualties were reported. after court adjourned over the| 300. the Republican floor leader, | who has been residing in France | I oe ei el ra Bu, cieae ble ‘oie elie ute ve sur * 'week end. He had another attack | the exclusion resolution went over; Filed, for several years, attacked the con-| He Approached. onal pene trees . party ca esrentls ts still, disturb Py Hon NORMAN AND WAYNE, OK., Saturday night, one Sunday morn- for a day under the rules. Nor-| | Stitutionality of the statute per- | upon the charred wreckage of {i eineet at tad ean = a ing and early this morning. ris announced that he would call imitting the service of subpenas | ithe ship, over a space of 1560 Beh and is deminer ai heavy | DAMAGED IN WINDSTORM Dr. John S. Myers told Judge|it up tomorrow and press for ItS/ J janilities of $282,451.66 and as-/!m eriminal cases on American | By the Associated Press, aie the plane was strewn in bits, Brhirawai of foreign funds from Sia : | Barnhill that the juror was “clear-| immediate adoption. Vice Presi- sets of $141,691.22, including $10.13 | Coteene anrend. | ASHLAND, Ala., Sept. 9.—Depu- | the largest piece, a wing se ‘tion, _. Se ey gan ii ae | Plane Hangar Demolished, Several | ffe Beye .,. {dent Curtis ruled that the matter , | He asked the Court direct the |ty g) WS? , Wer York that might cause serious : we ily suffering an acute emotional in- | or »tcash on deposit at banks. are list- | ,ty Sheriff Cecil Guthrie is held to-| about 10 feet long. The three Meeedit complications. Th if | Houses Unroofed, Cotton Gin | sanity.” wan ene of the “highest privilege.” om eee eee ~- | return to him of $100,000 in Lib- | d first-d > d motors of the plane were shat- a bitt “ni al th . stip sng renee. After Judge Barnhill had ordered Senator David A. Reed of Penn-j|ed in bankruptcy schedules filed in| erty bonds now impounded under |} — — ee cessive tered and strung along a patch cut me otter figh re e new tariff | - ‘(epy a5 ee , : : ‘ a Seep ; : 3 Mil and renewed agitation for le ORLAHOMA CITY. Ok., &¢ 3 ‘a mistrial entered Attorney Frank | Sy!Vvania, who has constantly OPp- | Federal Court today by Halley C. _the citation for contempt. : charge for the death of Clarence by the plane. Béetion to curb brokers’ tae | aad tet : ee a eo ie ‘tS | Flowers for the defense objected to| posed efforts to unseat Vare, sald | and Thomas S. Kirkpatrick, broth- | IRONWO K ae What was.cnce the Sa . 2 . f e ‘e av i +. i ae ; ‘ ro . P ‘ig ‘ ' gs when Coagress opens aiso has | se os Mouth ones actakcain tee |the order. He suggested that the| this afternoon pee oe : eon _ ‘ers, in the investment brokerage | R ER IS KILLED | football player of Ashiand, who Wa8/ cabin of the plane ‘iy a mass of > » - St | - solution, which he declare ee psd ieee P : * (11 sane jurors be he sp | the reso , ; y . = — i and another | business at 1120 Locust strect. when Guthrie | melted and twisted -metal, and yesterday da tendency to discourage large- Male speculative operations. Few of Late Upturns. Late trading was featured by the Mivity and strength of a few of s0-called “Morgan stock.” indard Brands, the Mmbine formed by the Morgan in- Wests, Was marked up more than points to a new high at 44%. tion Carbide jumped more than 7 ints to a new top at 139%. Johns eanville Was whirled up 13 points Z Packard Motors hock) crossed 161 to a new top. a Rin of 10 points. The new stock @#iv @eellied in sympathy. Mich at 201. While several of the public util- leaders were under re selling pressure, Standard Gas @ Electric ran up 9 points to a new but lost about half : Its g2in, and Louisville Gas & Elec- @rc closed 6 points higher. Commonwealth Power lost 10 Prints, People’s Gas 8% and Amer- mee & Foreign Power, Consolidat- — = * . ~ p.' , : 4 Gas, Ptuction, Detroit Edison, 3 = ™nmon : merican Telephone, In- mational Telephone, Western miion and Radio closed 245 to 5% oe be + ints lower. Sloss-Sheffield ran up 16 points, mmerican Machine and Foundry 4 Ah and Vanadium Steel 614. Au- ; Darn Auto broke J i 19 points an American Type Foundries, Air Re- uct: Simmons, - 5. Steel common and Westing- house Electric each lost 4 or more. Total sales fell P-900.000 shares. Cotton Up On Estimate. Cotton prices rallied $2 to more below ™ “" $3 a bale on the publication | 7 the Government crop report, but she gains were cut to about $1 a Dale in a heavy realizing movement St before the close. Wheat prices held Steady, but corn prices eased Mightly On reports of more favor- Able weather. » Foreign exchanges Monary, Japanese Pints, but the European were reac- ven broke 20 declines in rates were recent food | points | i ; | i night, disrupting communication lines. A linesman of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. report- ed that four houses and a cotton gin were wrecked ‘at Wayne. A hangar was demolished and airplanes scattered about the air- port at Norman. Several homes there were uproofed, windows smashed and trees uprooted. The damage at the airport was estimat- (ed at $15,000. (old | TIP ON HOW NOT TO BE SEASICK ©. rather se-} ; j | } | } ' | ' ' | the | nominal, | No casualties were reported. Retiring Surgeon of the Suggests Preventive Measures, By the Assvciated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 9. seasickness, in the opinion of Dr. Sydney Jones, chief surgeon of the “Aquitania.” one should take pre- } ’ ; selected. Judge Barnhill said if this could be done as the term of court officiaHy ended last Sat- urday. but the defense asked time 'for conference and Judge Barnhill ' ; i | ; | ; i ; i | conference directed that his mistrial order be | held temporarily. After the the court ordered a mistrial entered. up Governor Calls Special Term for New Hearing Sept. 30. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 9.—Gov. M. Gardner today called a spe- |ecial term of Mecklenburg Superior Aquitania | Court, to begin Sept. — To avoid | | | | cautions against hyperacidity for a | week before a voyage. parties and champagne aboard are Bon voyage | likely to bring on the ailment, he| asserts. About to retire years at sea, Dr. Jones has a treat- ment which he has found 99 per cent successful, THREE KILLED IN SHIP FIRE. Tanker Sct Ablaze at Rotterdam When Oil on Water Ignites. By the Associated Press. ROTTERDAM, —Three men were burned to death and eight or 10 were missing this | afternoon in a fire which broke out today during cleaning of the Brit- as had been proposed, would ish tanker Vimeira in dock. Oil on the water around the ves- se] caught fire, imprisoning the ship in flames. British tanker, Vimeira, New Orleans July 10 where it arrived July it sailed Aug. The suilled from for Halifax, 28 &A&nd from which 18 for London. erling cables were quoted a shade per at $4.84 11-16. a Decline in Steels, mee! Stocks were fakest features as a group, steel : Slipping back for a loss ™ ‘ore than 5 points at the bot- "toa new low Ment. St-afternoon setback Bahn: among the | ‘ for the move- | At the low reached on the | ‘ it was off |? -9 points from last week's i ¢ aide ; 4 peak, while Bethlehem also | Evie} — sharply to heavy Pthe oi The decline here was Freie’ ‘sult of selling influenced by _ of unofficial ne in re ae r RB for ‘> a l - 7 ; 150.009 arger drop than ce, tons forecast last * Pri: eae be the fourth ““¥@ monthly decrease ws report- y the company. me stock prices, with / wil} —— and market news, lang » found on Pages 31, 32 a selling | ' . estimates of | _“ecline expected to be shown | _l@ Steel Corporation's tonnage | ‘ for August due at noon to- |‘ The street is now look- 14 the week |} con- | ¢ ' | — S| By Ya An Article of Merit Is it really good? Will a big advertising campaign be profitable? It will if the article has merit. LE. LPP A OS Successfully advertised foods have merit—advertising helped to make hem popular. Large sales reduce their produc: tion costs. What are they? See them ad- vertised in the Post-Dispatch on the Home Economics pages to- day and every Monday and Fri- ay. 7 PADPAFALP AALS AT AAA AAAAAAAAAAAASL Holland, Sept. 9.) after 36 | t | ‘at Friedrichshafen, 30, for a re- hearing of the case against 16 Gas- tonia strikers and strike leaders, whose trial was halted today when a juror became insane. PLANS FOR NON-STOP WORLD FLIGHT BY ZEPPELIN DENIED Chief Navigating Officer Says Re- fueling in Air Would Be Mere- ly a Sporting Stunt. By the Assvuciated Press. FRIEDERICHSHAFEN, inmany, Sept. 9.—RHeports nonstop flight around the world as a sequel to her flight with stops Tokio and Los 'Angeles, today were declared to be | | without foundation by Capt. Hans von Schiller. He is chief navigat- ing officer of the Graf. He said that refueMng in the alr, be technically possible, but would be merely a sporting stunt. He em- phasized that the Zeppelin does not | take the air for stunts, but for serious business, Another American flight by the dirigible this year is considered doubtful, but Von Schiller said Dr. Hugo Eckener would decide this on his return to Germany. 3% Albert L. | | ! HOOVER NOMINATES FOUR FOR FEDERAL JUDGESHIPS : Watson Chosen for Mid- die District of Pennsylvania; Other Selections, the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Presi- dent Hoover today nominated Al- bert L. Watson to be a Federal Judge for the middle district of Pennsylvania. Other nominations were: Wilson, Maine, Circuit Judge, First United States Circuit; Mortimer W. Byers, Federal Judge, Eastern New York District; John Boyd Avis, Federal Judge. District of Bodine, who resigned: Alf Oftedal, collector of internal revenue, First District of California. The President also sent to the Senate two appointments previously announced. They were those of Leland Harrison of Illinois, now Minister at Stockholm, to be Min- ister to Uruguay, and Theodore Roosevelt of New York to be Gov- )erner ef Perte Riea was he doubted | | health Scott | / present New | Jersey, replacing Judge Joseph La. | 'old guard point of view, 3 . . committee was planned for the Graf Zeppelin, | an “injustice to Vare.”’ Reed said that Vare though improved in in recent months, was still in poor physical condition. Vare is now at Atlantic City. Had Privilege of Appearing. Under a previous Senate resolu- | made ' dividual | their | $200,000 tion. Vare was given the privilege | of appearing on the Senate floor in his own behalf before final dis- position of the case. the position that hé has recovered that hence there is no further ex- cuse for delay. lution a filibustering against the tariff bill. Norris re- plied that it ought to be possible to dispose of the matter in short order, The Vare case grew investigation ordered the Sen- out of by the Norris takes | Se tale | bankruptcy, alleging the liabilities | | wou F . °70.989.75 ' from the illness which once caused amounted to $270,989.75, | a ‘ ls s ts a postponement of the issuc, and issets | ules filed today. in connection with | 'that suit, ’ af /get even Some of the Republican Senators | nee , professed to see in the Norris reso- | maneuver | |} are | posit ate into the use of money in Sen- | atorial primaries and elections of | 1926. |property valued at $6881.25. Headed by former Senator Reed | of Missouri. the committe of Vare was and corruption. estimated that The more with fraud Vare's nomination. It further re- ported, according to the language of Norris’ summary, that Vare “had in no manner controverted the truth of the foregoing facts, al- though full and complete oppor- tunity had been given him to pre- sent both evidence and arguments in his behalf.’’ Acting on the report of the Reed committee, the Senate in Decem- ber, 1927, declared that the use of such a large sum as was spent for} “contrary to | Vare’s nomination was sound public policy, harmful to the honor and dignity of the Senate and dangerous to the perpetuity of free Government” and referred Vare’s claim bacK to the commit- tee with instructions to hold fur- ther hearings. Reed’s Final Report. In the last session of the Congress, Senator James A. Reed submitted the final report of the committee, saying that the evi- dence of fraud and corruption had not been refuted and that was not entitled to a seat. The motion of Norris found, | Gers} and reported to the Senate, that the re i . . | nomination that a | | the unpaid balance on tainted | scriptions to the building fund of | ithe Second Presbyterian | Taylor than $785,000 was spent to procure | | State, Last April 30 when the brothers an assignment of their property for the of creditors, it was announced that | totaled their indebtedness and that would be sufficient to payment of debts eventually. However, a month later creditors | filed an involuntary petition in against | of $157,007.80. The sched- | indicate creditors will less than they supposed | Only $20,000 Secured. Of the liabilities, all but $20,000 unsecured. | Assets are follows: listed as | Property in reversion, remainder or trust, surance, in $428.92; $296.83. $129,873.56; policies of in- | $11,009.78: money on de- banks, $10.13; vehicles, other personal property, The debts brothers list | representing | $1000 Kirkpatrick of $900 each. Church, avenue and Westminster | ' pone ' ture. place. Practically all their assets, they} have been assigned to At-| ,torney Thomas H. Cobbs and Rob- ert C. Duffin as trustees for cred- | itors. / tions | Finance Co. last | Duffin is secretary and | treasurer of two finance corpora- | operated by the Kirkpat- ricks, which are not involved in the bankruptcy proceedings. Ninety-five creditors holding | promissory notes are listed in the} schedules. Some are relatives of. the Kirkpatricks in Kentucky anu Tennessee. The only secured credi- tor is the Savings Trust Co., 4915 Delmar boulevard, which has $20,- (00 due on an original loan of $30,- 000, secured bv 300 shares of pre- ferred stock of the Kirkpatrick | Some of the Creditors. Among the larger creditors the following: Cc. C. Partee, Ripley, Tenn., notes $25,094.45 and $7500. Mrs. Jane T. Hardy, are | ' Normandy, is to ac-| cept this final report*of the com-| mittee. anomalous situation, If the motion prevails, the | in | which Pennsylvania has one Sen-| ator inside the door and another! be ended, and be filled by an outside, will vacancy will ap- of the Vare fight would have the compensation of bringing another high tariff vote into the Senate. Gov. Fisherr is a Republican, and nobody doubts that he would serve the protective cause through his appointment. Norris’ resolution hast nothing .o | Continued on Page 3, Column 5. | the | pointee of the Governor. From the | the loss | ' $3287. Vare | $15.339. $7608. Estate of A. H. Lewis, Estate of Edwin Massa, Edward J. or E. M. Cowell, 4044A Cleveland avenue, $4517. Mrs. Clara A. Cantrell, $5015. L. Z Kirkpatrick, Ky., $4514, $3009 and $5030. R. H. Kirkpatrick, Ripley, $5015./ 7 about | assets | insure full | : | froma scaffold in an elevator shaft | between the third and fourth floors | of the Pierce | being removed, preparatory to in- | stalling new ones, ‘BUILDING CONTRACTOR HURT ‘Fred Weischan Suffers Fractured } | building contractor, : | i'tan avenue, was seriously injured Exemption is claimed on k_. when | house |; Sherwood | today. | pital. |Bronchoscope Operation Performed ‘from the right lung of a child in / an | swallowed. |Jewish Hospital by automobile this | morning. Richard Hassall to Direct Count in | Special] to the Post-Dispatch. |was appointed a supervisor of the |next decennial census with a terri- Greenville, |tory embracing part of St. Louis 'City and part of St. Louis County. IN FALL IN ELEVATOR SHAFT | °>° in. ' Charles Townsend Victim of Acci- benefit dent in Pierce Building; Dies in Hospital. Charles Townsend, 1213 Warren | : pleas ‘through the head during what of- Street, an ironworker, was injured fatally this afternoon when he fell Building. He died at City Hospital shortly afterwards. Townsend had been working in the building about three weeks. The elevators in the building are SERIOUSLY IN FALL OFF ROOF Arms, Wrist and Collarbone; in Hospital. Weisehan, 43 years old, 3418 Manhat- Fred he fell from the roof of a under construction at 712 drive, Webster Groves, He was taken to St. Mary’s Hos- Weisehan suffered fractures both arms, right wrist, collar- and a possible skull frac- of RIVET IS REMOVED FROM LUNG on Roland Nelson, 3. A 1%4-inch rivet was removed operation at Jewish Hospital today, by means of the broncho- scope, a non-rigid tube with a clutch at the end which is in- serted through the mouth. The patient was Roland Nelson, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nelson of Columbia, Mo. While playing with a toy automobile ves- terday, Roland shook loose a rivet, which he put in his mouth and He was brought to CENSUS SUPERVISOR CHOSEN Part of St. Louis County. Sept. 9.—Rich- Louis County | WASHINGTON, ard Hassall of St. W. Owens was appointed as T. C. Kirkpatrick, Ripley, $7721] supervisor at Springfield, Mo. and $1024. William Tucker Jr.., notes for $15,066 each. Mrs. Lee Wilson, Ripley, $6146. Ripley Savings Bank and Trust) Co.. $13.545. Mrs. H. C. Kirkpatrick, 7532) Parkdale avenue, $10,537. Daisy Kirkpatrick, same Ripley, two property at 6301 Washington ave- NUS. ition and lives at 7735 Suffolk ave- i'nue. | rier, ad-|teur golf champion. was killed yes- dress, $5150. representing balance | terday of proceeds from sale of deed on{;swerved from the road and upset Hassall) is vice president of the| Lake Charles Burial Park Associa- EKrench Golf Champion Killed. PARIS, Sept. 9.—Pierre Maneuv- 23 years old, French ama- automobile when his near Pontoise, a few miles west ef Paris: sought to arrest him on liquor charges. Bailey, the son of a Clay Coun- ty planter, suffered a bullet wound ficers said was his flight through a pasture about five miles from the Bailey farm near here. Guthrie, committed to jail short- ly after the shooting, told inves- tigating authorities the fatal shot was accidental. He said he fired two shots in the air as he pursued Bailey and that he stumbled, dis- charging his pistol the third time. it was this last shot, he said, which struck the fleeing youth. The Deputy Sheriff and W. Z. Alexander, Chief of Police of Ash- land, were patrolling the road in the. vicinity when their attention was directed to shouts from the pasture. On investigating, the officers said, they saw several boys who fled as they approached. Guthrie told Sheriff Allen he saw Bailey stoop and pick up a gallon jug. ~* was then he fired, he said. The jug later was found to con- tain about a haif gailon of whis- key, the officers said. Bailey played last year on the freshman football team and was to have made his first appearance on the varsity team in the first game of the 1929 season. He was considered one of the outstanding preparatory school guards of the State. By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 9.—4J. D. Elisworth, 30 vears old, diec today from a wouna in the c'sst suf- fered last night near Howard. Kan.. at the hands of sheriff . foe 2 Brown of Elk Countv #70 said Elisworth resisted arrest when he within were the bodies of the pas- sengers and crew, burned beyond recognition. The bodies were in grotesque po- sitions. Hands were clenched and some had thrown ..n arm before their faces, as if to ward off the blow against the ground they ap- parently knew was coming. Watch indicates Hour of Wreck. On an arm of one vf the ‘ilots was a wrist watch, its hands stopped at 11:01. Sheriff Roberts examined a watch of one of the passengers. It showed 11:04. It was an indication the plane was flying westward on time on its regular course when the crash oc- curred. The pilot’s watch was set for Pacific Coast time, on which those west of Albuquerque are re- quired to keep their logs. The time indicated was 1:01 p. m., St Louis time. Aviators in the party of search- ers declared it appeared Pilot J. B. Stowe was blinded by rain and wind which beat Mount Taylor from the southwest, and, although keeping his bearings, did not reall: : he was fiying so near the mountain, and the wind drift carried him on to the peak. There was no indication the plane wags struck by lightning. The plane skimmed _ close to the tree tops and her under-car- riage slashed off the top of one large pine, A few feet farther the left wing motor cut off a 50-foot section of a pine as if the tree had been a reed, From then on for a distance of more than 100 yarda, the ship cut a veritable runwa™ in the heavily-wooded canyon. The ship caught fire ind left behind a trail of charred trees Some trees in the path were uprooted. Roulders which had been close to and two other cfficers hahed Elils- trees had been tossed several feet worth’s motor car oy suspicion he | away. was transporting whisky Fifteen gallons of ‘liquor were found in Ellsworth’s au'emobile. | Sheriff Brown said. He declared | the man reached for a gun when) he was stopped | TWO LIQUOR BOATS CAPTURED IN HURON RIVER PISTOL FIGHT Bootieggers Escape in Speed Craft | After Cutting ose From Convoy. | By the Associated Preea. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 9.— Liquor runners and coast guards- ' ’ t i men met in the Huron River early today and engaged in a pisto! fight. leaving the Government forces in possession of two boats loaded with 650 cases of tiquor. No casualties were reported. The smuggling “cnvoy. consisting of a speed boat and two other crufi was discovered tn the Huron River at 2 a. m.. by the rew of a coast guard boat under command of Chief Boatswain's Mate €. A Haim. The shots vere exchange’ as the liquor runners cut loose their boats and escaped in the speed beat, H As the big ship tore tts way through the heavy growth of spruce and pine, it shed its tall and then its wings one by one, Not a Piece of Ship Intact. There was not a piece of the all- metal clane, with the exception of doors and windows, left intact. The largest piece of metal left was halt of the teft wing, which itself had holes punched through it, and the underside sheared away. As the ship dropped to the ground it buried its nose and part of the landing gear two feet in the rocky soil. Gasoline from its tanke, broken by the snapping off of wings, became ignited. An explo- sion followed. throwing burning gasoline over the passengers and crew, experts with the pang thought. As the forward motor crashed into the lava-covered bed of the canyon, the force #uar 80 terrific that the aine cylinders of the motor were torn vom thelr supe ports and hurled tack ‘rio the fuselage. Only thea seattcvred OS of metal and the ne large piece remained of the winge—and oo” Continued on Page 3, - a. 3 eevee ew ints eae. gs Sagn

Page 2

PAGE 2 a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee ee eae . ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —___ — — , ‘ | BIG NAVY ADVOCATE | Lindbergh Arrives to Report Bodies Taken From Wreck eerie oe ee WOMEN HELD F ' A fF [ | . Continued Krom Page One, bee William Henry Beers, New York, perpen = in the src | BRIBE (FFER + . 5 ° rT Hi O ] Cc golf magazine editor, and M. M. same time. = * | “Regrettable Accident 1S nly omment— | that piece was identification. num- | Campbell) of Cincinnati. O.. both William Henry Beers, gol - AD PANTAGES | ° . ber 9649, the plane’s mark. An} Passengers, and J. B. Stowe and |... editor was ridi K Ship Was in Storm but Cause of «| & A. Deitel, PHONE Maynard | “1 )-stee, cceat oe eee ad area more than 300 feet square Casittath a : plimentary ticket. it wag anfieid, courier, members of the today. as was Mrs. Cort ee ee | PROP AGANDIST cee e |S] LOUIS UNIONS On Wrecking of T. A. T. Plane Of T. A. T. Passenger Plane &,3.”, Besie asetae i : : Crash Is Not Known. “— literally covered with the/ ee oe cebris. rs ' “fie Ee Ploy, With the conclusion of the Cor- ' ‘ ae : Officers of the T. A. T., who ac- ; preg 7. | Beers had solicited TAR gaeg - Central Trades and Build- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh ar-| intendent Collins of T, A. T. at! companied the party, wanted to ae a yr a eenggee advertisement in tis m B jntre: and Stenographer a Albuquerque, who said: ma bodies immediately. but © accident by the State of had been informed by G@ wy . St is this afternoon, to remove the bo y. . - . D- earer, enoun ; ° rived in St. Louis , args New Mexico was at an end. There ici Ps a 9 State’ ing Council to Prepare report to the officiais of Transcon- The whole country was cov-/| United States Forester J. M. Mims, remained the seman & Stew. = publicity OB here, 118EC of Telling es a = ered with ,loca!l storms, genera! ! been commissioned by Va- Tea ‘ e company did not ad = ae : by Hoover, Asserts He Report for William Green tinental Air Transport, Inc., his Ob-| ,, ovement saith ciiaedinedeaes i ne ong chen reagan se Sa en, Department of Commerce in- magazines. Everett offered. an ale He Might Re- Opposed Disarmament as servations at the scene of the New| north-northeast. The pilot's prob-| to grant permission. A dispute fol- Me whe = ns ea oe ticle on “Golf and Aviation” gum’ ; to Use at Toronto. Mexico air disaster. He is techni-| lem was to wiggle through between |jiowed. Mims insisted the bodies _ ng ne would make public his! Beers published with {ly Ta ive $25,000. Patriot cal adviser to the company. them.” must not be touched until the oa ngs after he had sent them Later. when the golf tou 1 3 IN USE H Flying with see Monae. as The opinion of pilots who have Coroner and District Attorney ar- at _ ae enced tienen ae was & DENIE PI AN ERE his passenger, Col. Lindbergh cov-/ surveyed thé region, as to’ the| rived. | Company Seeks Rewards for Pilot | ™°" , ‘ rote y 2GE IED GAVE INFORMATION ered the 530 miles from W’aynoka, cause of the crash, was expressed | Ranger Mims, who is in charge of Ship Which Found Plane. fering a round-trip pass D } : MORE THAN A YEAR Ok., to Lambert-St. Louis Field in| by Harlan Gurney, assistant opera- | of the Lobo Canyon district, ulti- | By the Associated Press. Beers acceptes. - BY HALF-SISTERS ; 3$ hours and 15 minutes, leaving| tions manager for Universal] Avia- | mately won the argument and the LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 9. — “re. Raymese Val a Waynoka at 11:30 a. m. and land-| tion Corporation, who returned | bodies were left undisturbed pend- Officers of Western Air Express ter of Arthur Horton, T.A-f,, —— TO PRESS AT GENEVA | | Results to Be Cited in Cam- | i™& heer at 2:45 p. m. home yesterday after assisting inj|ing District Attorney Nichols’ ar-| annonuced yesterday that they had | *"*8*T mr dss i itin of One Said to Declares His Action Was ; . At the field, his only comment the search, and viewing the spot! rival with a Coroner's jury. filed a claim for Lieut. George A. ee 1¢€ 4 | paign to Establish System on the crash was that it was. “aj on Mount Taylor. Two lines of guards were estab-/ Rice, pilot of their eastbound | NORRIS DEMANDS | as in Note Sug- regrettable and unfortunate acci- “The storm had not been pre-/ lished, the one by Mims and his| plane, who is said to have discov- THAT SENATE ACT © Be Same Based on Assumption | : - . That Britain and France | Generally for Organized | dent.” He said any statement as to the cause would have to come ing Testimony That dicted, being ome of those sudden | party, which was the first to reach! ered the wreckage of the Trans- 2 rain and thunder storms whichj|the scene of the wreck soon after} Continental Air Transport’s City of | AT ONCE ON Al Workers. from the offices of T. A. T., in the| sweep over the mountains from the | daybreak yesterday morning, and|San Francisco, in distribution of c Bruised Self. : Would Best U. S Syndicate Trust Building. He left; southwest,” Gurney said. “The|the other, by John Herlihy, chief ard . ; _ mvVancer @] o we + ah ' Sites , * » DJ , rewards totaling $10.000 offered for Continucd From Page One” | oF One fOr tne © ree, SO conter| crew of the City of San Francisco / engineer for the T. A. T., and Paul | the finding of the ship. Acceptance d _—_ | As a part of the campaign of| With the company officers. found the storm crossing their/F. Collins, genera] superintendent. | of the rewards. however. the com- ith the contest filed Associated Press. Special! to the Post-Dispatch. the American Federation of Labor Plane in Local Storm. course and no doubt thought they Coroner’s Verdict “Accident.” oo asta gersn for tag tbe cere wee. C8 — p ; ) T sida defi B u pany said, would be left entirely | vare seat by William B, Wr Os ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 9. STAMFORD, Conn. Sept. 2.— to establish a five-day working | he company has obtained efin- would be through it in a few inin- Coupled with this controversy | with Lieut. Rice and his crew. former Secretary of Labor. 4 ) ‘oung women were William B. Shearer furnished the week generaliy, local labor organ- ite information that a local rain-| ytes. It was while flying blind in| was a minor one which arose when Lieut. Rice personally had post- it nailer nominee wh are Hollywooe Y° ¥5.000 bail American press section at the izations will submit a report on) Storm was occurring in the moun-/| the pouring rain that they must | newspaper photographers prepared ed no claim of the rewards. Five sananied defeated in the. ae ie dciask '™ pi | itation conference | the results of the shortened work- | tainous region about Grant, N. M../| nave struck bad air currents, which| to take pictures of the debris. thousand dollase Seed be TT | CTTONS a eee ay, charged with suygesting to Geneva arms limitation c ing period to President Green of! 4t the time when the air liner City carried the plane against the Herlihy and Collins objected! 4 T toa a oat iin of ait election. This contest is stil] y, sie that $25,000 927 with facts and figures 61v- | can Federati ‘ho is|of San Francisco crashed into a a hink has aetw | oe ee ee ing before a committee. State’s witness in Iv~« : the American Federation, who is | 0! mountain. 1 do not think light- | strenuously and others in the party | ¢inding the plane and $5000 was “ vs : | ; him if he would| | en to him by high officers of the | preparing to present the data at pine tree on the Side of Mount ning struck the ship.” sided with them. In two or three | offered by the Saeeenniat Maynard Vare played a pa Pari@eeht be given to | ar American Navy. he said yesterday. | the annual convention of the Fed- yh miles sang pind short- Gurney said that clouds over the; instances cameras were snatched | Canfield, New York courier aboard the saan ae a CONVEMM ify against the State in His purpose was to prevent a re- eration at Toronto next month. ; a a nce mat en ,| top of Mount Taylor, and the many | from the hands of the newspaper | the plane. ' Of 2928. Steaing pa theoming trial of Alexander -- American paval eg! Green’s request for information - Ve Seeese, Vice prow — ] bars and gas fur-| Boston, (Mass.) shipping man, | Pilot George Rice. ued at $750 belonging t names of those whom he be- ved to be responsible. rhe note, Fitts said, was turned to him by a man living at the Col. Paul Henderson, vice presi- | dent of T. A. T., while in St. Louis today, issued a statement express- | { lis re at alic lé ) is asso- | ‘ of dollars to American shipbuild- basen any stamps and narked | stressed that it is means of re- ee ane eeeeee ae | naces heating steel for treatment| were made ready for removal! to | caughter, Mrs. John Gleiber of He and the land- ers. navy official business’, suid | lieving to some extent unemploy- hee ial feiceete ranid * ia | at temperatures as high as 3000; Albuquerque. McGaffey’s body was) Each Body to Be Taken to Destin- ton, and a purse containing $10. ming roils e were identified | By Shearer insisted that, by no | Shearer, “so I assume that it was;moent through providing work for should ay ‘fflicted with its sues. | degrees Fahrenheit. identified by a bit of melted sil- | ation by T. A. T. Employes. Mrs. William Bechteld, of haga 0 cout in the case of I stretch of the definition, could he official.” 'a greater number of men. ihe tent ie kon ike railroad cine | Thomas A. Edison will be made| ver, the remnant of an Indian! T.A.T. officers announced at the Kingshighway Southwest, reper _* pate to go on trial be called a propagandist, as he Shearer declared that he did not; Virtually all the crafts in the inet aasniel the hiehw a _| an honorary member of the Amer-/ bracelet he always wore. | general offices here today that an | ed that a purse containing $62 ¥ — : poi es brought by | = was reterred to in the President's know who oe him the file. : | Central Trades work five and one- | — Iie said Paul Collins, general | icam Society or Steel Treating ata! Bodies of the other victims will | employe of the company would be/| stolen from her home last aig F wee 4 Act statement denouncing bim for his mad nojsed it: about that I was | haif days and leaders consider that| _intendent at Albuquer ue. hag | dinner Thursday evening. be sent to Gallup. They were those assigned to accompany each body ' while friends were calling. ee oe his anti-disarmament activities. | going to the Geneva conference and! in some cases a proposal to shorten i ee — a Sr al Note Slipped Under Door. “IT am no more a propagandist | that they ‘had better load me UP.,’ | the working period will meet with tg — ee ee ae Rye aac - ts asserted that the note had wh than any patriot who works for, he said. strenuous opposition from employ- st eles scte ois ee ee slipped under the man’s door, | Chi Col. Lindbergh's opinion was also awaited. Even when these reports are received, he said, the cause may remain more or less uncertain, “T. A. T. has spared neither ex- pense nor labor in its efforts to make flying safe.’ he said. “This | experience, sad as it is, will only spur us on to work the harder. The company is well aware of its obligation to the publie in the matter of information. We will endeavor to be as careful] in arriving at an opinion as to the cause of this tragedy as we were careful in preparing T. A. T. for} operation.” | Before the scene of the crash | was located, the company officials | were unable to determine whether} suggested “there might be | exp $000 in it for you if you will ani tify that the Pringle girl” in- i upon herself bruises which has declared were made by y ONNENFELD'S £2222: DOWNSTAIRS SHOP » - -BBithe note, he added, was iden-/ nea 5/O to 64/8 WE SAIN TON AV: — * what he is certain is the best in- ‘The press states that I named iers) The move to extend the five- terest of his country Are Elihu! four Admirals as giving the infor- day week beyond the building | Root or Charles Evans Hughes paid | mation to me,” he continued. ai crafts is still in the stage of dis- propagandists for the World Court, | have named no Admirals OF NO eyssion and to obtain the views of or is George W. Wickersham alnaval officials in any statement I employers as well as employes the paid propagandist for the Japanese | have issued as giving me informa- survey was ordered by the hend of ents favor it’’’ ithe officers of the Pacific fleet Anheuser-Busch Dispute Referred. Navy Gave Him Facts. | were Siven a reception at the Un- It was decided at vesterday’s ¥ . ‘ jac } > lic¢ ee Cc ‘| ] yw x a d ; r : The shipbuilding companies, the | !om League Club in New York and) neeting .o refer the dispute be- high navy officers and he agreed /that certain officers asked me to tyeen the vehicle and building that to reduce American armament | make . fight ror a. and 4 crafts unions and Anheuser-Busch, would leave the nation the prey of naval base on pe pshsh rena | Inc., which has continued for more Great Britain and Japan, he 5 I was asked to name those Of-| than two years, to the American added. ficers. l ‘said it waS no one in par-} Federation for settlement. The dis- ely i- | tieu ‘as asked to name some | ees gata Accordingly. so that the eres | ent. I ce asin t ace na eC | agreement started when the com- , ic ig} fiicers who were present a ne | : ' can press and public might not | Otlicer hs y co » +),,.,, Pany asked union employes in its misunderstand the peril, the ship-; reception. 1 stated that all of the building companies paid him and/Admirals in command of the Pa- the navy officers gave him the/cific battle fleet were present and gerne gpa enema with that of Miss Lee. wea The roomer, and also the ‘and- | trig ly the District Attorney ¢X-|stry ' i j © ar i¢ * } ) ; ne pe a - noe ee ‘the American naval delegation was! “ — ra station should be built ovay sa snearer Was) .ose. although its members never in 1.08 Angeles. 7 se Seed with | 8 small) uplicly recognized him. He re- rhe District of Columbia Court group working for a bigger navy. ‘ Tee Nie ; , of Appeals has held the commis- i peatedly obtained inside informa- All propaganda for a big NAVY | tion of what happened in the pri- | S107 Must hear evidence offered by seemed to originate from a com= | ate hn a s elienhinkt aia tanannen | *% California City. The contro- « é . a ; « , ‘ru “e ; x - “4 mon source, said the statement. ° versy is considered of great im- . : “Ife ¢ who It continued: from one American admiral Tea nk tin athe: alate’ eae ; 'frequently received him at his | | hich are | BUnced that a new witness, @ 5 ‘ an who observed the fatal 00 large and extra large Mision had been found. Cos-| 1 * stid she would be one of the; 9:1 headsizes in youthful styles. aa witnesses called by the State cal . x 3 KF R ‘. = a rons ats also included. =>. ‘th SAA WN RRR SRE pase ave Ag . ASS Extra oo SS SV "ge : 2S SS SS . : : . Sw eRe Se pe tn ren Se A = Ee ttt JOSEPH, Mo. Sept. 9.— | oot a K. Thompson, 54 years old, farmer residing near Faucett, Salespeople. Wrappers and “There are probably 100 | contemplating new passenger ter- | . abl | a | : : ass - | suff pseudo societies formed by pro-| hotel. minals, Cashiers May ies a broken back yes- fessional propagandists, professing Backed by Two Admirals. “Congress has not authorized the | — that you are wv 4 his sees ~~ oe » . sys , > ASAC« - ul shear "s . Lic N " . 33 i > mm W e ; to stand for 100 per cent Ameri- When asked to explain Shearer's} commission to require the building | absorbin in- . .°" Were attempting to push it canism. Some of these orguniza- | status, this high navy official di- a tions claim national proportions, | rected newspaper men to Shearer. “bill. He is in a hospital here | of new union stations in liey of | testinal poisons. 7a itical condition. : existing individual terminals,” the! but as a matter of fact most of | Another important member of the! prief contended. “and a power of | Cleanse the sys- i _ — on ae ere ome , : P ea: them consist of the professional] | American delegation informed the]/ such far-reaching scope should not tem with Ex-Lax Z . a patriot, an office, a typewriter, | correspondent that the naval In-| be read into the act.” ‘t's delici Re stenographer, & multigraph ma-ijtelligence bureau knew al] about The commission had declined to —ooS i ‘C208, vail LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i effective, safe. chine, a list of names and a treas- | him. order construction of a union sta- Poundea Pu PULITZER urer BORA | Another admiral, when pressed | tion in the Los Angeles Plaza area se in 1878 Shearer Says He Received Data in| ‘°F 8" explanation why Shearer’s| after the State Railroad Commis-| [mort t Note! There i Buena Reckewne wee tee Gee Navy Envelope. propaganda was tolerated by the | sion had ordered the Southern Pa- a ta wae ss noth- MBER of NE syien, | delegation finally replied: “Sure | cific. Santa F ing like Ex-Lax, because its au THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W YORK, Sept. 9.—William . : , ©) cific, Santa Fe and Salt Lake roads scientific laxative i DIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS By the Associated Press. we know ail about him, but he’s|to acquire ground for that pur- eee reser al ngredient tet Hinde te omnia B. Shearer, big-navy advocate; Mighty handy fight now. When! pose. heniieir aii ake ae J — whose alleged connection with the| ¥@re throug) @&%h him we can Ward $1906 1. i... S oinien 2g Seep ate by the it ot not otherwise io this large shipping interests is appar. | 5Pike his guns. . for Dry Violation. | et _Aiacate: pe see ad eee a : DETROIT. Mie : =| ently due for a Senate investiga.|; ‘Shearer was particularly bitter pane a Mich., Sept. 9.—El- #| tion, today in h ack . : snp, ) mer ¢'Slim’) McClelland, boxing ; ay declared that his data (9 his attacks on the New York siete ended : 5 | 7 .. , | ie “4 4 _ * ; on the comparative strength of the | World and other American news-_ P @ guiky in Federal | inary re sere *ee@e | a one fear t either te» out = X ws LAX /fourt today to a charge of violat- | navies of the world came . oe atime ' to him papers HR ivoc ALINE an Anglo- | } roe i ing the prohib Ww ‘ rs The Chocolated L A ] p E ‘aroweh the maiia, in a large navy American rapprochement ' fined 51360 ee - tt ee ae wr Sai ' oar ws ec par 1e fine, — it tee une rar Teenene f 850425 8 se gzsa*s SBCRECE . el + 4 we

Page 3

| ang BRIBE OFFER |had enrolled in the service at | Beers had soliated TAT for advertisement in tis niagazine an had been informed by ~ not advertise he magazines. Everett offered an a ticle on “Golf and Aviation” w hieil fitive ter of Arthur Horton. 2 ALT. field manager at Albuquergue, —_———- Ee en writin of One Said to -j|that his stratecy has increased his Thief Gets In While Woraan Enter. tains Gueste, midate prosecution witnesses in e | 1445 Arlington avenue, € |; burglar stole ; esponsible. a diamond ring vail d to be respo State's witnesses in the case of fares, who is to go on trial on charges brought by southwest, report. ed that a pur containing $62 wag se ee «wv sipped under the man’s door, Mguggested “there might be M) in it for you if you will vess and Stenographer | He Might Re- ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i achat oe Uh or MONDAY, ; ; i Mrs. Mary Macha The dead: A ap a, le Shoots Self. | Kent, with to Chicago to Doniphan expressed determination “kil DONIPHAN, Mo., Sept. 9.—Budd 58 years old, a fermer at! the DETROIT REALTY MAN | By the Associated Press. tn net | Herbert L. Sullivan on charges of _day in Circuit Court. motions Berie, a chauffeur, was Following preliminary counsel] set about the task of pick- | leged attempt upon Wood's life and Clayton and ; in the presence of 18 State troop- ers, Deputy Sheriffs and municipal ithe intersection of | Skinker roads, at corner of Forest Park, at 5° a. m. in St. Louis and vicinity yesterday. Three deaths in the city bring the 4346 Tholozan avenue, a passenger with Hodges and Banks are acquaint- of Macha’s car on nearing Long- the southwest 4385 | When One of Two Rac- SEPTEMBER 9, IN MOTOR CRASHES 1929 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH lyle, D., Where They Had here today when their Standard ' i] | Clark was taken to*a hospital] at Breese, where it was found his in- Murray and Clark are limited commercial] pilots. After receiving licenses this year they bought a TRAFFIC DIVISIONS FIRST killed | ‘and five persons, including his wife. | es yard side stroke, in which A. Hof- 100-yard relay, but the 200-yard FOUR, INCLUDING TWO WOMEN. Robbery Are Issued Against Them at Clayton. in a holdup of the poolroom of | Ernest Mavis at Jedburg, St. Louis County, the night of Aug. 29. PAGE 3 IN AUTO AGENCY 9 oa a . Picked Up at 3428 Wash- cion They Confess, Im- weeks and implicated a third man| 2’ who is sought. Jeune, 22, 324 North Third street. MISS LILLIAN ANDRUS. and Locust streets, and robberies Carbondale Man Accused of |1615 South Jefferson avenue, a Ernest L. Bowman, about 40 years Packineau corroborated Jones’ | fault of $22,000 bond after a pre- | story, police said, and the prison- ithe Washington boulevard rental when they were arrested. on Aug. 24, of $21,974, which was agency being sent from Chicago to a coal ‘This man was away from home reported looking into. Tom Lewis, police firearms ex- | pert, said the gun was a navy type | Bowman was arrested at the Du | Quoin State Fair by Postoffice In- spector Keef of Decatur and Spe- KILLING ONE MAN; oo mame time. th —_ Ff | Been Carrying Passengers. | ‘| lian Henry Beers, golr magat g : 7 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ dag Pele y. On a comel as | | | CARL LE.: iit. Sept. 8.—Ray | dg ty 2 a = Corins a i | yea _— —— Clark, es ADMIT 15 H f)] IS ARRESTED fmond, wife of a T.A1 employe il | . Oo arks’ Air College, near East a. , : | St. Louis, suffered minor injuries : . Another Fisherman Injured ) G. E. Eve, ' biplane fell from a height of jett, publicity manager her . a ; ‘ £ ai gots es . the Gabeaty sneser here. thei deeysed of Telling State's: _ Beck Av. Fatally Hurt -*\ft * ‘be motor failed on taking| ington Blvd. on Suspi- When Seaplane Cuts Craft in Jamaica Bay in Beers published with illustra i i tiong , $25,000. 7+ bo juries were not seri es wh ar a perve ’ in ous. Murray . . oe Bo ee } g Cars Hits Machine. escaped with bruises. The avia-| Plicating Another. =# | Mm ; ; SK . airs. I ? ro -{/for the result. It does not appe to the witness, whose identity | rece ira. Mary Yungermann, free style, and second in the 60-|/rental agency, Twelfth boulevard - CHICAGO BROKER ARRESTED * a CKO Rater Rai. ePohra re - “> é oe nie P he a Soe . . ; . wr eee 2 - rested the same night. Mrs. Wood The three were an attempt upon According to a witness, Hassett | woollen Co., dried of infirmities of | 'was traveling at a speed of 40 mileS/age early today at his home, 7522 'an hour at the time of the accident. Address. Suit for separate maintenance was filed today against Dr. Wilbur é. hen confronted by Fitts the denied they had in the rooming also was arrested. mec women ' with | ; ad ne ” Wi that the Pringle girl” in- jo old man. He. atrrven mere officers who waited in ambush for | yesterday. A woman who said she was; Which could be used either to shoot | dad Agent: Mickell of the Mee He waived extradition. , i upon herself bruises which | 4turday. | Hagerty, William Thompson and; The injured. in addition to Mrs. | fyazel Luckett - of 65311 Arsenal| flares or regular shells. It has Pm bs pone wi». ' nw | wari : or oa te ant gay Aa ak 4 iow Central Railroad, from whose lines ACES has declared were made by | After killing his father with a Taylor Pearce. | Berie, who is at City Hospital with | greet who was questioned by de-| Pistol grip. i cet we e4e. The ease PIPE LAID FOR BALLOON * ; Htheater magnate. The writing ‘shotgun obtained from a relative; A few days before, Holt who|/ fractured ribs, are: John Kline, | tectives Wednesday concerning a| Jones, ac ording to police, ad-j — — agen z ; | al aa ie na ee | digervr eet - Vi “athe | | ; by registered mail from Chicago, Installation of pipe for the in- nay SHOP the nofe, he added, was iden- | near Acorn, young Kent turned the | Was buying a home from Grace M. /1318 North Sarah street; Miss Cath | brown dress reported to be stolen | mitted serving two terms at the | ; icnad tt h 8 Leute to : . the 40 veel ball pe VN AVE, iwith that of Miss Lee. | weapon on himself, tripping the | Wood, estranged wife of Wood, re-/|erine Gahwiler, 3131 Ohio avenue; | gnich she was wearing and told | Boonville (Mo.) Reformatory, for | = ee pra he ; nt hey peanren - the ce ? ed «: he roomer, and also the ‘and- trigger with his foot. The charge | POrted to authorities that Mrs.;and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, | the name of the man who gave it burglary, and one sentence at the Coranopast. : gn one * ™ se yggoee vigerds be «4 ae the District Attorney ex- | struck him on the right arm and | Wood was plotting against her hus- | 4408 Delmar boulevard. All were to her. subsequently admitted. | Leavenworth (Kan.) penitentiary | %4% used to Opes e may cei Sept. 28 in come on or 7 ied, advised him four days | amputation was necessary after he band’s lif# and had attempted toicut and bruised Firemen were county authorities stated, that she/ for interstate transportation of aes rg was being transportes from |third Gordon Bennett trophy, was : that the two young women had@ | was taken to a hespital at Poplar | °T/>e Holt to aid in the kidnaping | called from a nearby engine house | anq another girl were with two/ Stolen automobile, while Packineau | Caristopher to Royalton in a bag- | started today at 8900 South Broad- lt ina €@i them to join drinking parties! purr. jand murder. He pretended to fall | to remove Berie’s body from his men during the holdup in Jedburg, | #dmitted he was paroled last De- | 548¢ Car. way. Tieir room. Both refused, and| 4 motive for the killing was not | ‘9 With the plot, he said, to obtain | wrecked sedan. The quartet robbed both the pool-|cember from the Pontiac (Ill.) re-| Bowman was reported to have Phe pipe is being laid from the way night the note was found. | getermined. After shooting him- | ©Vidence. | An open verdict was returned by! room and the residence of its|formatory after serving time for | been aboard the train on the day of | Laciede Gas Light Co.'s tank adja- he half sisters were formally |sel¢) Kent wrote a note absolving | ane officers decided to let the', Coroner's jury today following | owner, county authorities said, get-| 4 holdup at Nashville, Il. the robbery. He formerly was em-jicent to the field to the starting med with attempting to influ-/ his wife, a bride of a few weeks, | #/!esed plotters go forward with gn inquest. Patrolman Julius, ting about $70 in cash and a watch. | > 4 . ——— a brakes pee 5 See ee ee ee "@ witnesses, suspicion of assault land assuming sole responsibility the plot and take them in the act. Schaefer testified that he inter- In addition to Miss Luckett the | Police Fire on Negro ——— man between Christopher and Roy-j/will flow through the pipe at the ba deadly weapon and posse8-/ ror his father's death. He refused | Wood was to place aninner tube |viewed Brown following the acci-| affidavits were issued against: | Police fired several shots during | alton, it was said. rate of 100,000 cubic feet an hour 9 of liquor. 'to discuss the shooting. ,of an automobile tire in his hat) gent and the latter told him the, Margie Roane of 5222A Delmar|‘®@ Chase of a Negro who had/ wyndgow Climber, Detected, Ruus.|/°" the day of the race. Inflation he of the charges was that re-| 4 sister of Kent wrote Budd |2"4 receive a blow from a black-/ party had spent the night at a) boulevard; Jack O'Brien, a service |®h@tched a woman's purse in front! Walter Picket, 5388 Wells ave-| Will be started under the direction of a disturbance created by} rent warning him that “William js | Jack on the head. 2 ‘roadhouse. Berie, who had an ar-| car driver, 3952 Delmar. and Leo | °° 1123 North Vandeventer ave-/ine saw a man climbing in his|°f trained crews from Scott Field two young women after their! goming down to cause trouble.’ | awe ver, when Hagerty. Thomp- 'tificial right leg, was driving fast.| Carenza of 2000 Morgan street, | 2¥© last night. —_— a circultous| window at 10:20 o'clock last night. |4t 7 a m. and will continue until ) mes yesterday afternoon. The | She also resides in Chicago. Young | 5°” reel dines eeevet. W00d |the officer testified Brown told _who is charged also in an affi.| route through alleys and yards. The man fled. Ten minutes later|JUSt before the first balloon is MMiacy, who was placed a8 8! Kent came here with his wife in | Opened fire at Hagerty at close him. Schaefer testified that Brown | davit with assault with attempt to| te Negro escaped near Spring / wrs Henry Wagman, 1429 Arling- |*cheduled to take off, about 4 p over them while they pre- | an automobile which he admiited | a — _d wepagrectentcaphy he appeared to have: been drinking. ; kill. Mavis has identified them, a ligand and Page boulevard, ton avenue, wife of Patrolman|™. Special precautions will be 6 for their removal to jail, | was stolen in Chicago. a a window of the office and | but said he was unable to learn if county authorities said ‘dropping a straw hat which police Wagman, who was on duty, detect- ‘taken during the period the bal- hed out of the room in the | ; rar A | Shot agerty. The State troopers, | Berie had been drinking. a | Say has blood stains. The woman ed him climbing in her window. | [0ons are being filled to prevent Be or sounds of a tient. she /DR, W. F. M’CONKEY SUED — jceputs sneritts ana local officers | ““Trassett, 20, a gardener. was ALFRED P, FORSYTHE DIES | ieft_wxnour saentitying_nersett cmoking on the grounds Miss Lee threatened her with |; RA F M INTENANCE | I , c ’ : é | killed at 1 a.m. yesterday when a Vic -Preside ; : has Mutcher knife, while Miss Hill | FOR SEPAI T : | wounded by 10 bullets. A deputy; motor cycle he was riding struck se te t. eilee rs ieee Me hee Wife Also Files $10,000 Action pemerstt was wounded. Thompson a concrete light standard in front | Alfred P. Tenant te videwnntiat. | Women Deny Charge. Against Woman at Husband’s | ®n@ Bearce escaped, but were ar-lof 4632 Kingshighway Northwest. |dent of Ullman, Magill & Jordan | Sieh charged | 3 ; ms planted ‘eed’s life. |Forsythe boulevard. He was 70 or that their presence there|-. McConkey, physician and sur- The body was taken to city hospi- | years o)4. for any but legitimate rea-/| geon, 5143 Maple avenue, by Mrs. tal, where physicians said death; His widow. three daughters and Miss Lee was ordered toO/| Mary E. McConkey. The petition ST, LOUVISANS IDENTIFY WOMAN |was due to a fractured skull. |a son survive. Funeral arrange- W the note in her own hand- and states f@mting, and the arrest of herself ™ companion followed. Fitts feet that the penmanship not WHO FELL DEAD IN MEMPHIS! auto nuns Down Embankment. ments have not been made. ' Relatives Claim Body of Mrs. Nell Fiek, a farmer, was killed at E. Gravette, Formerly of (1:30 a. m. yesterday when his au- GEORGE B, WALKER JR. DIES Pensacola, Fla. 'tomobile ran down a 15-foot em-/| Succumbs in Livermore, Cal., to | alleges abandonment | that they have been separated for | more than a year. | ena ee Suit for $10,000 damages was ~~ was identi t that the (also filed by Mrs. McConkey against had fics f ae =~ the back Mar aret Rogers, for whom she Identification of the body of | bankment on Lemay Ferry road at Auto Accident Injuries. | : ee , / . } —y » é ad * ] . i *Z a, y 5 '¢ Mg 4 Ba aan yr tte ; hich waslalso cave the Maple avenue ad-| Mrs. Nell E. Gravette, who died/Mehlville, Mo. Fiek’s body was Word was received here today of m= t‘ypewritte etter W ; av sid p! ou a : . ;eorgve rs > Biressed to Mis : = 5 sl Alienation of affections is | Thursday night after collapsing at |found by a passing motorist. He the death of George B. Walker Jr. sntages’ . me noe Loi Pan phareut | Grand Central Station in Memphis had suffered a broken neck and | in Livermore, Cal.. as the result of . Lag © ite, =&£ ; - ‘hie _ . i , : ? is ; , Biee j ffere : - ile » sa OT iTria . a a ~. , . j i ow © 4 ‘ , +? © - ' | | for sec er d iar established yesterday by relatives| Al Gerst, a credit man, 4238) accident last Monday. avy fer as the result of the death|ment. The McConkeys were mar- ' Fide | .He was the soz ¢ late | foe Rokur t, J ard-|ried in 1897 and have two children, who went there when they read in| Warne avenue, suffered fractured | » wee e son 0 the iate| + 2. i ee oo agen nae ew and a girl Friday’s Post-Dispatch that a mir-j ribs, and Miss Regina O'Connell, | Georse B. Walker, who was mana- | => eal a} . . ° . . stmt . ~ ae ‘ " $ | ae “ _o geet we ——" ror with the initials “‘N. E. G.” was|3935 Ashland avenue, suffered | fer of the St. Louis branch of the, today a yor h re FOUR HURT IN COLLISION found in her baggage. ‘head injuries at 11:30 last night General Electric Co., and had been Mission dav oo. iis ot Letters and other effects upon | when a disabled machine in which | residing in the West for seven) et i aaa . eateran. 7 OF CASS AVE, STREET CARS which her name appeared had been | they were being towed by another | years. H is survived by his widow eee ULINZ ? 4 (2 = rr . . “ ’ 4 ‘ ' tello Siti ee ee = End Crash at Seventeenth destroyed by her. The body will | automobile driven by Gerst’s broth- and mother. : aay any ¢ o ‘ ‘ , . — ’ “ 1 ae | aro ones @ Rear-i-n . ; be brought to St. Louis for inter-| er, George, was struck by a South- | meed that a new witness, a | Street Laid to Faulty . | ee i R fae ; = }ment by her brother, Frank J.|ampton street car at Kingshighway \) a? i} ‘ 2 ; € ' " >. m i iis . é inion eneerwes See: tne Dwyer, 5143 Page boulevard. and | and Columbia avenue. The acci- Mion had been found. Cos-| Four persons were injured at ‘ : 7 . | ae a : -olli-| Mrs. Dwyer's sister, Mrs. L. G.! dent occurred when Al Gerst $ Said she would be one of the 9:15 o’clock last night in a colil-| Age Titness ' S | at bet two Cass line street| Sickel, 5854 Maple avenue, who, ! steered the disabled car suddenly | /LIVESSROS n > ? ~ " * > , + 4 i . s called by the State sion between 'with her husband, accompanied | to the left. IP eve resumption of = v eenth street and Cass. | uo ¢ the trial. | cars at Sevent | Dwyer to Memphis "“The Hard Soft-Cog secemmemmene ease re i 3 “tt Pushing Auto Up Hill. eepentenel are: Mrs Mzry Can-) Fibing ~ seta a epee er. JOsEp : ; aszek. 159 St. George street, frace | ug i ial ; | _" » eile Soamah o1a, | tured spo teccongyrsee isin, Aa pee tes sears mesons oglrat ane - KRYPTOK SPECTACLES | Double screening to remove all slack, hand picking ET eel aes ina: tenon (Oeerin os0]* bemse ot Poreeceie, bt in re to eliminate slate and rock, and boom loading to ’ when his motor car over. [ransan avenue. perp fee _ ead nad winition veleiiven here | cla prevent breakage Is your guarantee of clean coal me were attempting to posh | enue, internal injuries sce Dera tor ce | | Af it isn't Clean, that is All, COAL. Remember—if it isn’t clean, etl. He is in a hospital here| Al! were pauneng-rs on & el here in January she had com- THIS WEEK ONLY It's not CANTINE it’s not CANTINE! . which was struck from the rear by Sh ma | é , f ill health. 'a second car after stoppirg at the) plained of 1 ea According to ® report BANDITS SACK MEXICAN TOWN TORIC SPHERICAL KRYPTOK BIFOCALS E “tical ¢ ondition. | The following dealers handle the genuine CANTINE | Coal—SMALL EGG, FURNACE SIZE or LUMP. Lou perpen many : eT eee | (tovisibie, mear and far $7 50 Pp ne to police, the acc ; 1 oa toe Killed When Rand || i one.) And above frame ° ; ; pave be a ; 9 POST DISPATCH from faulty brakes on the second | Chief 0 lag vncod sora Mapimi Astigimatic or Special Lenees oe Do not accept substitutes claimed to be just as good. Bi car. Both cars were eastiound. | inion ng a | Someowhes Migher eT. LOU | Pounded nb» JOSEP : ¥ PULITZER MEXICO CITY. Sept. 3.—A spe- Ba. dispatch to E! Universal from | Peter Maes lee and Furi Ce. Merchants Ice and Coal Ca, City Ceal Ce. Open Evenings Except Wednesday Keightiy Bros. . 12. 18% Sean” by the Pulitzer Publishine Co rKE® EYE TEST BURNED TO DEATH IN PLANE Boulevard anc Olive Street. MEER oF 8 | Torreon says 25 bandits attacked | 7 Welssenborn Coal Co. stephan (Coal and Material (o (enneti-Murphy Ce. AUDIT BUMEAU OF cimcuLATiOns Victim of Wisconsin Crash Riding’ 114 sacked the town of Mapimi | { Relief F Headacl ae “re a ee - ae ee ee . io " ’ : an / “0. x - a Mmmene wo tor nite, rene is exclusively entities t | By the ee eben Friday night, killing the a eae — INSIST ON —— re : ee Cation of all : a . : it » te that your headaches are ' @ not cthenuten cadned ie wae OSHKOSH, Wis.. Sept. 9.—One Police. snmael tev arededin. if our test con- - ; EAST 8T. LOUIS “Ts the tora news publishet | on was burned to death and an-| 60 Arrested itn Gambling Raids. firms thts we can teliove these ered THE GE Molla (coal Co. Wm. Brockmeryer Coal & Ice Co. BR. C. Gover . cepudlication of ia! dis | meget . h th properly ted Npertacies. ; berein ape ame reserved tpecia 'cther seriously injured tast night , WAUKEGAN, Iil., Sept 3.— ee ceiieee a superior eyesight servire NUINE R ' FOR SALE IN CARLOAD LOTS OALY BY ) one ta; nt # Advanse =i when a plane, piloted by Omar|S:xty persons were acaegyoe in at moderate prices. ° p N LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty-Central Trust Bidg., St. Louis . OP WB ciiscnunss 600\Graef of Kaukauna, nose-dived raids on a dozen Lake ‘County pine * “a by posta! pa sereaemeer oe icto the ground seven miles north gambling resorts Saturday night : A. F. HOFFMANN DELIVERED — Subveription Renee ial: ieee of here and burst into flames. The/ by officers under State’s Attorney Optometrist fer SE Years ne & IN ST LOUIS IN FULL WAGON LOADS iy yy ee LO town Gealer: | pilot, who had no license to carry A € Smith at Highland Park, | 3812 S. BROADWAY i ; ‘matter duie US. sere. | Passengers, was not injured. iNorth Chicago and Waukegan. — . - ¢

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PAGE 4 Companion Book Lite Small light that clamps on book covers. Attractive gift or bridge prize at ......+. 95¢ (The Book Shop —Street Floor.) New Century Library Over 200 titles by Dick- ens, Dumas, Hugo, Scott and Thackeray; flexible leather binding, India paper, gold edge. Each..-.- $ 1.95 (Book Shop— Street Floor.) EE Men’s French Handkerchiefs Novelty colored border Handkerchiefs with hand- rolled BRA isos seca 50c (Men’s Furnishings —Street Floor.) Nainsook Costume Slips Handmade Slips of high count white nainsook with deep shadow hems. Bodice top style. Filet lace trimmed. 6-06 48i.....3.- 94¢ (Second Floor and Sq. 13, Street Floor.) Flower Vases in Colors Attractive Flower Vases in solid and high-color decorations and two-tone effects. 59¢ (Street Floor.) Feather Quill Pen Sets Nicely boxed sets con- sisting of large ostrich mee ger quill penholder with shot jer BN bkccecscds 89c —Second Floor and Square 2.) Imported Silk Baby Buntings From Japan ... satin Buntings in pink or blue. quilted, with soft white cotton filling; embroid- ered; hood attached....... $3.95 (The Baby Sho —Second Floor. Tots’ 3-Piece Coat Sets Tailored sets of all. wool Polairc, Elastic back bonnet for sister end polo caps with earleps he reece. $ 13.50 (Second Floor and Sq. 2, Street Floor.) Tots’ **Merode” Union Suits Suits of fine white combed cotton yarns with — seat, short legs and uilt-up shoulders. Sizes 2 to 12.... 79¢ (Children’s Underwear, Second Floor and Square Two.) Babies’ Wool Sweaters Hand-crochet Sacques and zephyr wool Sweat- ers in all white and with pink or blue trimmings. ~wlt 95c (The Baby Sho —Second Floor.) Automobile Seat Covers Choice of four patterns for most makes of stand- ard S-passenger coaches a teeeee . $7.89 Fords and Chevrolets— re ... 83.89 Coaches .......,. 86.80 ae a RS.30 (Sporting Goods -~-Fourth Floor.) Popular Toilet Soaps 12 for G3e Olivilo Soap Lux Soap Kirk’s Hardwater Soap Jap Rose Soap rome Oil Tena Imported Castile Manicure Needs Braun’s Nail Polish, all shades.........- cceoccree Cutex Preparations.......23¢ Glazo Liquid Polish......32° Cutex Kit..... iekbueoeces 36c ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, TOILETRIES & DRUGS Featured for Tuesday Only—At Emphatic Savings For Shaving Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal....77¢ Aqua Velva ........++- ..#0Ce Williams’ Double Cream..29¢€ Williams’ Barber Bar, 1-Ib. roll, Sonal Gt ..cc.ssve beubke sc Palmolive Cream......... 19e Lifebuoy Cream.....-.. oe. Barbasol Lather Cream...42c Molle Lather Dream..,...d8e Shavolene Lather Cream. .d3e Imported Perfumes Ybrv's Debutante Perfume, Femme de Paris, Desir de Couer, Mon Nee pace cee ew evevecscteees 85.67 Rosine’s Maharajah, Nuit de Chine, 1925, Le Fruit defendu, oz. 82.95 ne ekeeteecesessetoes 181.05 ne oc cedceseeses cobccéccca eae Caron’s Black Narcisse Perfume, original bottles............. 81.05 Caron’s Black Narcisse, bulk, oz....... piveeeeseceucecoesdas ee Ybry’s Femme de Paris, bulk; ounce.......... viiwécoeuswal $10.95 Azurea Perfume, La Trefle, Floramye, 02........ceccccceccesss BO” Lubin's Monbrosia, bulk, oz........ De Choissy Perfume, 2-0z. bottles..........seeee. eer Caron’s Sweet Peas, o7z.........- ince becndeééecbebecsewaeanlee Corday s Toujours Moi, oz......- Vigny’s Golliwogg, oz....... vewwaes Creams and Lotions Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream..... 23c, 34c, 59c Mello Glow Cream....... Sic La Reine, 48c, 85c, 82.19 Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream...... Z2le, 42c, 7¥ec Louise Andre Tissues..... j37e Theatrical Cold Cream, Ib. 37¢ Kleenex Tissues ......... 37Te Woodbury’s Cold or Facial 38c S., B. & F. Almond Lotion, 25c Pinaud’s Cream .......81.59 Pompeian Cream ..... oe OC Elcaya Creams..... 37c, 69c Depilatories and Deodorants is cebusbcuwedewseas 56c¢ Babex is lee eis ns Deodo ng biiiiiddneebhéscete C Mum eoeee séecnnsee and 36c Odorono eecceee... 40C, SDC Heck..... jecedésosse ee, OTe BNE uiccccscsvacceee, TVe sea e 32c eeeeeeeeaeeees eeeaeseeeeveeaen*e $35.40 Tooth Pastes Iodent, Ipana, Orphos, 3 for SSc Plat. 5.400. i vies kvacdeu S4c Forhan’s, 3 for...... soca meen B G00 ss ceciccnen 41c ND bs vdaks aswel 27¢ I os kdbé scence 20c Deen: S Geb. cicccadéas 81.00 Pepsodent, 3 for......... 7Ve Bath Salts Wrisley’s Shaker Salts....24c¢ Wrisley's Barrel Salts..... se St. Denis Salts, 3 in box..7Ve Jergens Bath Tabs., doz., G8e Taleums Williams, Babcock’s violet. .Se Mennen's Talcum, 3 for. .48¢ Rosine Talcum .......... G9ec Coty’s Talcum in metal can 59e¢ Mavis Body Powder, lb. can 45¢ Norida Dusting Powder...59¢ Houbigant’s, Quelques Fleurs or Ideal Body Powder....89e¢ Miscellaneous Maybelline, black or brown 53e¢ Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes 57¢€ Whisk Brooms...... 19¢, 35e Prices Prevail Tuesday as Long as Quantities Last Miosaiec Linen Pilloweases Hemstitched Huck Towels b9e Extra heavy linen Huck Towels, with hemstitched bor- ders, in shades of pink, blue, gold, green and lavender. Size 17x32 inches. Featured in the point scalloped edge. Inches Bridge Sets Italian Sets of fine quality ecru Linen; choice of 5 hand- 36-inch 12-in. napkins. Set. $ I 2.95 Hemstitched Irish Linen Towels, 18x32 Bath Towels with colored borders, 22x43 embroidered designs; cloth and four Anniversary Sale at.. ae seca Lustrous Satin Pillows in the most desirable colorings are hand embroidered in a choice of four attractive de- Every one is a most unusual value at this price. signs. Italian Pottery Lamps Lamps in various shapes and a wide range of colorings for sun or living rooms are com. plete with decorated $3 49 7 parchment shades at.. Imported Needlepoint Pieces for footstools or pil- lows are in wonderful selection of designs and colorings. All are finished but the backgrounds............ $ I 49 Stamped Table Covers Covers of excellent quality Bel. gian linen stamped with attractive designs that are easy to work; 45-inch size..... $ AY 54x54, 45x60 and 54x72... . 81.60) Stamped Sateen Quilt Patches Set of 32 Quilt Patches of fine quality cotton sateen are stamped with a wreath or basket CUO, thi is hie koi cok oe 19¢ (Gift Shop—Sixth Floor.) Manon Lescaut Powder, 89c Popular Face Powder. Also Peaches and Peaches and Cream, 95c. SEPTEMBLK STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. NTIX. BAER ¢ FULLER } CANNIVER Ke Raffy’s Perfume Special, $1.59 Jasmine, Chypre and Bouquet odeurs in original sealed bottles, $1.59. 9, “i929 $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ivory Flakes 3 for 53c Large-size box offered at this remarkably low Anniversary price. Camay Soap 12 for 57e This well-known Toilet Soap at remarkable sav- ings! D°Orsay’s Toilet Waters, 82.19 Rose, Mimosa, Chypre, Lilac, Muguet, and Violette in 6-oz. bottles. Coty’s Toilet Water, 79e L’Origan, Paris, L’Amaint and Chypre with sprinkler top. Amas Night Perfume 810 Oz. An exclusive Perfume in bulk, at savings. Hind’s Honey & Almond, 30c A popular Cream, in the Anniversary Sale at extraordinary savings! Coty’s **Louvre”’ Perfume, 83.59 L’Origan, Paris, La Jacee, Emeraude and Chypre in 2-oz. bottles. Lux Flakes 3 for 23e Small size package at extremely low price! 2-Oz. French Perfume, 81 Sweet Pea, Gardenia, Jasmine, Narcisse, Chvypre and Bouquet fragrances. TELEPHONE iy Your Order? Call CEn- tral 6500 Tuesday and your order will be care- fully filled. Boeabelli Soap. 97c Four-pound factory cut bars in green or white. Lady Esther Cream, 89c Large jar of Lady Esther 4-purpose Cream at Anniversary savings! Eight-Piece Toilet Set, &5 Plastic pearl-on-amber in white, rose, green, blue, maize and orchid. Pinaud’s Vegetal, 77c Lilac fragrance at An- niversary Sale price! Ivory Soap 12 bars, 58e Medium-size cakes at @ very special price. Mavis Dusting Powder 45c Full pound can of Dusting Powder, with large puff. Mavis Taleum lie 32e 59ce Popular Talcum Pow- der in the Anniversary Sale at savings. Phillips’ Milk Magnesia, 30c Well-known corrective and anti-acid, priced at savings. Exceptional Values in the Anniversary, Pair... Woodbury’s y Special, 48c Three bars regular Woodbury’s Soap and sa regular size tube of Woodbury'’s Cream. Lifebuoy Soap 12 for 55c Health Soap at a special Anni- versary price! The popular Nujol—for Only 58c Widely used mineral oil in the large (16-oz.) bot- tle. Now specially priced! A Slight Delay Is Possible in Filling Orders Saxony Lace Bedspreads 772x108 $1 @) mm! 5 990x108 S] y) J a! 54 Inches Beautiful Saxony Bedspreads, of fine quality net, with lovely hand-embroidered motifs, hand-scalloped edges and deep flounces, are featured in the Anniver- sary Sale in two sizes at these very special prices. Linen Cloths Breakfast Cloths Irish linen in shades of blue, gold, green, lavender and pink. Size 54x54. > Oe Beautiful snow-white Irish linen Pillowcases are od ot: bess with Scitech ballicn elaborately hand-embroidered and finished with rose- Size 22x36 inches. $1.50 Thrift Avenue Buy-Way of St. Louis Luster Lace Panels $1.77 Rayon Luster Lace Curtains in delicate shadow effects, finish- fringe; 44 in. wide, 2!4 yds. long. Boys’ Combination cakes, of pure Suits, 81.79 All-wool flapper pants with belts to match have plain or pat- terned wash waists with fancy "§ 93 ¢ SEZIS °S$9N (Square 15) Cake Covers, 81.39 Decorated metal pastry, etc. with metal tray. Cover for Complete (Square 14) Glass Centerpiece 95e Exquisite 3-piece Flower Set consists of green or rose glass bowl, with block and tall vase rising from center of bowl. Size 54x72, B1L.D5 Hand-Embroidered Satin Pillows *“e @e@eeeee#eé (Second Floor.) (Square 6) Flat Crepe, $1.28 Yd. Excellent quality all-silk Flat Crepe in street, evening or sports shades; 40 inches wide. Blankets (Square 3) “Big Ben’? Alarm Clocks, 81.89 This nationally known Alarm Clock is fully guaranteed. Lu- minous dial, $2.89. (Square 17) Part-Wool Biankets 82.85 Pair Plaid wool-and-cotton mixed in rose, blue, gold, green, lavender and tan, also white, bound in three-inch cot- ton sateen to match; size 66x80. (Square 25) Scalloped Spreads 83.95 Of fine quality rayon-and-cot- ton-mixed yarns in beautiful pas- tel shades of rose, blue, gold, green and lavender; 86x108, for full-size beds. (Square 25) Irish Linen Crash 19e Yard Soft, absorbent quality woven from Irishsgrown flax; fast-col- ored borders: 16 inches wide. (Square 7, Street Floor.) LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE SIGNS *K. Toilet Soaps o$ for 48e@ Cuticura Resinol Packer's Tar Soap Germicidal Soap 1% Face Powders Other Soaps and Rouges Java Rice Powder........ 33ec Geest Seas ter....- 29e Le May Powder...27¢, G7e Palmetto, doz. ....+.+++:- 33c Po Go Rouge......cccces bVe Coty’s Soap, doz.......- $2.29 Pompeian Powder ....... b3c Sayman’s Soap, * for..... =6¢ i wder .......90€ Be stan OO sn cies Ge Non-Alcoholic Rosine’s Powder ......... 6Ve Cordials Coty’s Square Rouge..... 59e : Djer-Kiss Powder ........ soe Kummel, Apricot, Cherry, Ben- Djer-Kiss Double Compacts, edictine, Manhattan, Ver- SGlE PICS cccvececess #1.5 mouth ccccccecccccceces 6c Drugs and Home Remedies Sold Under Supervision of Registered Pharmacists Petrcletet eae =. * rs = z oh: re an Weise = Leather _— Bridge Set, Genuine leather com nicely tined end fim with two decks : cards, score pad a and pencil .... $1 Ni (Statior Street Stationery | in Cabinets Hinged cabinets taining 18 sheets of ing paper, 18 o« ence cards and % lopes to match, BOM. é ccdoeas codes an extraordinary value i (rayon) Velvet, of impe Fall wardrobe will be ed frock or ensemble, you’ ously of the Fall and Wir _is an outstanding feat Sale! This wonderful, f teed to-be washable, is colors, as well as black ‘t for frocks or lingerie. MIX Transpare! Velvet .. Only the Anniversary ¢ Our “Mingto \ Bridge score pads, tele phone indexes, meme pads, address books, tte, in assorted colors, tractively : $1.0 tooled..... ee (Stationerpe Street Checks An Anniversary of great importance to Soda Fountain Buy checks now and use them at any time. @4 25 Checks Ages (Street > Tom Sawyer t : Percale Shirts Boys’ fine Pereals Shirts in new term with collar 7 attached. .....<sse (Fourth Floor Sq. 15, Street Ro PRR seiitinnmih Boys’ HATS in Show the ton Pajamas in newer ors; one and two pam | styles; sizes Win 6 to 18...... ‘onl (Fourth Canton Sewing Silk i Fifty-yard Spool | of standard black, white and 9fiq wanted colors, doz, U7 ¥ Limit 2 dosem (Notions—Street Fiver.) Ribbon Garters in Colors 4 Attractive Garters . many styles and . . » - some in tailored & fects, others tri ; rosebuds and lace. Special . errr (Notions—Street ft 4 =, 7 rikoid Suitcases with lock and inside tuck pocket. hat box or square (Notions—Street 4 . ee Handmade Anniversary Vala The Home-Frock § q-74 This is one of the standing offerings in & niversary Sale .. so Tuesday! “‘4Impo smocked by hand .. .. waistline and neckline fully embroidered . .— adorned with elabo signs of hand embroider smart Fall colors. 51z to 42. Smocks and F A Linen Dresses .. - 5m broadcloth . . . cotton linene @ t ed Frocks in dozens of # le and short sleeved. Also He Smocks with circular skirts: % to 48... Anni- VErS@rY PTICO.. 1... eeeneenee Sample Neglige —and Pajama Ensembles . . one-of-a-kind models, F exquisite velvets, satins, sil Georgettes, silk prints, Marked at Anniversary SOVINgS Of... .csceceesceees se Men’s Weel | 4 Crusher Hats — Roll-up Crushers tans and grays ere Ti . very special at... 3 (Fourth Chocolate . se | Rich broken Milk Choe ~ olate featured in *he niversary Sale. Ibs., 82.30, B..0% (Street Pedal Bikes for Children — With easy ri or tired dise rie steel frames r able saddies..- GR special .....«s+*#* ax. (Toys—Fitth al 3] ~ Ms Values at... Wemneaie tailored lisle in bodice or buil knees, are priced rema Undergarments Rayon vests with self Straps, bloomers, briefs, band Panties, chemises and nations with bloomer or band bottoms, well reinforced; pink and | ‘a (Second

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__ ‘PAGE 5 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —-— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TIX. DAE Leather Transpar ent “s Al 69 meses Ss ME) Velvet..... = : DRESSES ...In the Sale Genuine leather cases nicely tined and fitted ina ns ee bridge Only the Anniversary Sale could bring you such and pensl 327 1.00 an extraordinary value in beautiful Transparent pn: (rayon) Velvet, of imported quality! Since no Street Floor, Fall wardrobe will be complete without a velvet frock or ensemble, you'll want to choose gener- ously of the Fall and Winter colors. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED LER } L NNIVERSARY NALE Aimeee No. 42 $y -45 Silk Hosiery .. An outstanding Anniversary Sale feature ... full-fashioned pure thread Silk Hose, in the popu- lar service weight, with mercerized lisle hems and $ a> soles. You may choose from ten of the newest and smartest colors for Fall wear. Women’s Outsize Chiffon Hose Modes ...Colors...tKFabries of the Hour! 5-45 We can’t begin to give you any idea of the VARIETY ... and the SMARTNESS of these frocks! But we can assure you that they are the outstanding dress-values of the season! Jacket-ensembles; ' ee Sh hiffon Hose. full school, business, and street frocks of light woolens; Autumn prints in aie ‘Sesceuiaal “seine * Perse Nor porta jun silk; and the afternoon frocks! ... Satins, dull crepes, Georgettes, smart styles and populer with silk tops, hems and with the silhouettes and all the lovely combinaticns is offered in soles interlined with fine the Sale. All have mercer- lisle, favo.ed col- $1 35 7 ized lisle tops, 3 for 35 ors, pair Phy ON vceas ceemane C (Street Floor.) Stationery in Cabinets Hinged cabinets co : taining 18 sheets of wl ing paper, 18 correspond. ence cards and 36 enve. lopes to match, 45¢ (Street Floor.) Mien’s Fancy Rayon Hose . o ~%9 SI Our “Mingtoyv” Silk Crepe —js an outstanding feature of the Anniversary Sale! This wonderful, pure-dyed Crepe, guaran- teed to be washable, is here in newest Autumn US PERE SN SS 3N SO colors, as well as black and white. Use $I 08 6 EES Ra ee EAR AS Velvet combinations . it for frocks or lingerie. 40 in. wide, yd., ° SSS MNT AS = VR “details” of the Autumn mode. (Silk Salon, Second Floor.) 5 5 eho nee Sizes 14 to 20 Misses’ Store Sizes 34 to 50......... Women’s Dress Shop (Third Floor.) Leather Novelties Bridge score pads, tele. phone indexes, memo pads, address books, ete, in assorted colors, eft. tractively seated. . «ca .u $1.00 q (Stationery— Street Floor.) Coats, Luxuriously Furred Anniversary Values ...for Women, Misses, Juniors —O)f Capeskini In the Sale, Pair 4 SDD writ Sop .15 bad oO . 8 Ree . : ; i) ee ht, 7 You have only to see the rich beauty of tl Coat try tl Every wo mae who : \ , . ou nave oniy see © richh DCauly oO rese \loats...to ry them knows the qua | it Vy and on and see their smart, new lines +. to realize that the Anniversary amartnaen at Mewes Sale is the time to buy yours! Furs are lavishly used, and are of will went « gai hi Rh : pair at this An- qualities only found on expensive coats. Silhouettes show the niversary saving! New tai- flared, semi-flared and straightlines of the new season. loredeutf suk eon ; i styles, of best quality soft Junior-Misses’ Shop African capeskin; pique sewn; embroidered backs. New Fall shades, all sizes 334 to 7". 7 HATS in the Sale Smart “Adler” Gloves Show the New Lines! Anniversary Price Soda Fountain Checks An Anniversary Special of great importance to our Soda Fountain patrons, Buy checks now and use them at any time. 25 Checks for (Street Floor.) These are the new brow- revealing, longer-side, snug-fit- ting back models by which your smartness will be judged this season! Endless styles vouthful, or sophisticated. The materials are of a quality amazing at $8.50 ... imported Soleils, new Vis-a-Vis, and fin- est fur Felts! All head sizes. Sizes 13 to 17 Sizes 14 to 20; 34 to 44, and extra sizes...Coat Shop (Third Floor.) Tom Sawyer Percale Shirts Bovs’ fine Percele Shirts in new patterns | . of Felt soleil, Vis-a-Vis with collar ~ and Merrimas Felt, clever attached : ; : copies and adaptations of high- gt Ourth Floor and er-priced Hats, an An- 3 49 Tweed - Printed Sq. 15, Street Floor.) niversary feature at.. $ . Silks are smart (Third Floor.) reat yer pomp styles at $12.75. Costume-Salon Froeks Distinguished Modes for % 6 | Daytime, Afternoon, Evening: a Anniversary values, of course! Modes, fabrics and colors are (Women's in id 44 those that have high fashion-standing. The jacket-ensemble, so im- on ee? Baise portant, is included in black satin and transparent (rayon) velvet. +a The daytime and afternoon frocks of dull crepe, satin, and crepe with velvet, have their waistlines and hemlines in the new position, their necklines made charming with lingerie collars, bits of lace, softly draped scarfs. Imported Fabric Slip-Ons You can't have too many gloves of this type... of washable chamois-suede fabric, double-woven to insure good fit. Colors to wear with RR Autumn costumes ... very special, pair.... C (Street Floor.) Smart Hats 7 Boys’ Cotton Pajamas Smartty patterned cot- ton Pajamas in new col- St] . ~ eee ors: one and two pies | Handmade Silk Dresses a styles; sizes scarf lined Steel-Beaded Bags Just Received From Paris for the Sale! oa These are the lovely, colorful Bags that every woman loves to carry Y e. ° | Women’s Pajamas with her evening gowns Pedal Bikes

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PAGE 6 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9; i192 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__-__ SAYS SMALL LOAN CONCERN OFFERED LEGISLATOR AJOB Wisconsin Assemblyman Testifies Fellow Member here Saturday. ‘vice president, and Mrs. Lucy P. Other officers elected were as Russell, rol. | Arke; follows: E. L. Perry, Santa Fe,|treasurer. Besides these, the fol-| lowing will serve on the executive | City, New Orleans, secretary- | board: Lee Miles, Little Rock, | Kan. . 2 Marsh Woodruff, Oklahoma The association draws its mem- | New Orleans. Ok.. and Alva Clapp, Pratt, | Sieinies from seven states. Next | | year’s convention will be held in Don’t Wear Away Your Life "%."*— eee Over a Washboard wer WASH— Mon, a er —E) ee te te te te tl te te eM i i i i i ll i i di Cini in i i at N. M., first vice president; Frank Mi i ie i i i Ml i yr bundle DAMP FINISH—Fise wee Se i tee DeCou, Jefferson City, Mo., second [OLD GOLD AND|| LADIEs’ COATS OLD GOLD AND|| LADIE® uy SILVER BOUGHT Broken Jewelry, Old Dental Fill- ings, Bridge Work & Diamonds | MILLER JEWELRY 802'7 Pine St. GArfield 6051 | MAIN OFFICE: Seem PRos 200 outside rooms, esch with beth or showers. St. All Olive Siesta Cars and Busses Pass APMAR gs | Jlive-Locust-Lindell at 33d St. wre er errr eer SS eS F ireproof—European Plan : Louis’ leading vesidentio! and transient hotel. Newly | pear ] (ot Private ‘ AAPMAN BROS. Our Door. One or Two iaaede | bany 1300 COlfax ax 3344 ES NEW PLAZA HOTEL 3109 “Areenal St. A i Al el i ee i i i i i en ei i el el a ei i i el i i ei i i i ei -—_— —_— irened. ( Minim SOFT FINISH— {onde a. Minimam 75c) ib. FAMILY FINISH—Mast be ert * flat work. (Minimum $2.) Lo, & A HEISEL © a 3128 soe r 00, _, Told Him of Promise if. 42 Pct. Law Were Upheld | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MADISON, Wis., Sept. 9.—Tur- ther light on the lobbying activi- ties of the 42 per cent smali loan companies in the Legisiature here has been shed by the inquiry be- ing made by a special investigat- | ing committee of the State Sen- ate. One member of the Legis- lature has charged another with | having worked for the Joan law | {in return for the promise of $5000- | @-year job. Here, as in Missouri, there was e@ bill in the Legisiature this year to fepeal the small loan law. It, : was passed by the Senate but de- | feated by. the House. And here, | as also in Missouri, there tion | | | widespread reports of corruption in connection with the ifght to keep the 42 per cent law on the books. in Missouri an amendment | to the small loan law was enacted | reducing the maximum interest rate to 2% per cent a month, or 30 per cent a year. At a hearing iast week before the Senate Investigating Commit- tee Assemblyman D. F. Burnham of Waupaca testified that Assem- blyman Frank L. Prescott asked him to vote against repeal of the small loen law because a $5000 position with a loan company had been promised Prescott if the ef- fort to repeal] the law were de- feated. “Assemblyman Frank L. Pres- cott, Milwaukee, approached me. the night that the Smith bill to repeal the small loans act was up in the Assembly and told me that it meant a $5000 position to him if he could kill the bill that night,” Burnham said. “He reminded me that he had spoken in behalf of two measures in which I was interested and he wanted me to reciprocate. I told him every expression I heard was in opposition to the law and I would have to vote for the bill. He asked me then to vote to kill any amendments that might be intro- duced to the bill. “He told me that there was no chance for him to get any appoint- ments from the present adminis- tration because the Governor had announced that he would not ap- point any members of the Legisla- ture to State jobs.” Burnham said that the conver- sation with Prescott took place near Burnham's desk in the rear of the assembly chamber just be- fore the opening of the night ses- sion at which the bill to repeal the small loans law was defeated. Burnham is general manager of . the Waupaca Post, an old Wiscon- Sin weekly newspaper. SOUTHWEST GAME GROUP ELECTS AUSTIN, TEX., MAN W. T. Tucker Chosen as President in Meeting Held at Strel- ville, Mo. STEELVILLE, Mo., Sept. 9.— William T. Tucker, Austin, Tex., was eleetcd president of the South- west Game and Fish Association which closed a two-day convention ~~ TRAVEL AND RESORTS — ar es Ve ome a . ast Svet¥, Ya Holel © Viclorta 7th Ave. & 5lst St. New York Truly one of New York’s real fine hotels. Just completed. 600 Rooms Each beautifully furnished POPFSE— SOS OSOSES BS SSECSSS OOS 9SSSGS9999S6L6 aod Dominating Values FOCCD ROOMS with BATH & SHOWER. running Ice Water, Servidor per day Single Rooms, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Double Rooms, for Two Persons, $4.50, $5.00 With Twin Beds, $6.00, $7.00 A Sincere Welcome Awaits Youl ee NO Se SLES OEE OF SE POSOS FF FFB G8S 9S 59990090 0555.5503 en ese nan Wire at Our Expense for Reservation LeRoy Moulton, Res. Mgr. SSOP SO OOOO SF SSSOSE- $ eo) /! 2 1200 Shirts at 9 O This Low Price Broadcloth and madras Shirts, cut full and roomy and guaranteed fast color. Neck- band and collar-attached styles. New pat- terns, stripes and checks; also plain shades. Sizes 14 to 17. Every Shirt priced at a great saving. by #. $ B-B%s Men’s Rayon ns Skinner’s satin trimmed; o rayon mixture; cable cord cir dles; many beautiful patterns; blue, red, gold and silver colors. E. & W. Spring-Back Union Suits, 69c Special snubber back, strap shoulders: triple stitched; of fine quality 88 count check nainsook; sizes 36 to 46. LP ITER. oy Fs OOo * en ee hatee 4 ARSENE | Boston Garters, ldc Wide webbing, with the popular single velvet grip; light and dark colors; with satin or new velvex pads. 6000 Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 4c Fine cambric Handkerchiefs, with 14-inch hemstitched hems; soft laundered; full size; hand torn hems. (Downstairs Store.) Smart Winter Coats All Richly & Fur Trimmed y 2 1 Charming broadcloth Coats in dressy styles as well as ‘hose of sports fabrics in swagger sports styles. All lined with good-wear- ing linings and warmly inter- lined. Black, brown and novelty patterns. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20 and women’s sizes 36 to 44. Se- lect a handsome Winter Coat at a rare Saving. Large Size Coats, $21 Larger women, too, can select charming Winter Coats at $21. Youthful, slenderizing styles in the newest materials, styles and colors. Sizes 421, to 52. Leatherette Raincoat Sets for Girls, $2.75 Coat and hat to match; alligator and pin seal effects; green, blue, red, brown and black; sizes 6 to 16. 1000 Yds. Beautiful Drapery Damask 50 Inches $4 .28 Wide, Yd. Now is the profitable time to select handsome new draperies. Lustrous quality, rayon and cot- ton mixed damask offered at a marvelous saving. Allover and ian striped patterns in rich colorsand + color combinations that will har- monize with interior decorations. —_ Ruffle Curtain Sets These hard twist voile and sheer quality French @ 4 98 ? = eed Fo EE - , ~~ - a a . i | sit Ht y atl oergeme se ~~ weer marquisette ruffled Curtains will attract thrifty house- wives. Hand-embroidered as well as medallion inser- tions: valance and tie-backs to match. 36-Inch Figured Grenadines rooo yards of this excellent quality, sheer Grenadine in the popular dotted patterns, either plain or colored. C 36 inches wide. For long or short curtains. Richly Colored Cretonnes Most attractive striped, floral and conventional designs on light and dark grounds; for drapes, cushions, slip- 32¢ overs, etc. Also floral cotton sateen. v a . . 1500 Yards Velour Valancing Figured cornice top; headed ready to hang. Blue, rose, green, taupe and black. Scalloped and finished with De rave ballion fringe. Fine Quality Cretonnes 39 c Excellent quality in beautiful patterns and coiorines. 2000 yards walancing to match, yard asc. (Dowesttairs Store) Men’s Perfect con A N, NIVER A Hemstitched Napkins inen © & S8C inches Linen Housewives will see in this offering a wonderful opportunity to replenish the Napkin needs at great savings. All made of silver-bleached linen damask, woven in neat floral designs. All hemstitched; the desirable 14-inch size. 62x80 Linen Hemstitched Hemstitched Cloths, $2.95 Napkins, 95c Doz. Silver bleached linen damask Cloths Bleached cotton damask Napkins in in beautiful floral designs ; all neatly attractive floral designs; 18x18-inch; hemstitched. Size 62x62 inches, $2.69. suitable for everyday use. Hand-Embroidered 52x68 Damask Bridge Sets, $1.39 Cloths ... $1.49 Set has cloth and four napkins to All-linen damask Cloths with deep, match; daintily hand embroidered in fast-colored damask borders in yellow, Porto Rican designs: of all-linen pink, blue and green; hemmed; 300 crash, neatly hand finished. priced at a substantial saving. 7-Piece Oblong Linen Hemstitched Crash Sets, $1.74 Napkins, 10c Each _ Linen crash cloth, 52x68 inches, and With neat, fast-colored damask bor- half dozen napkins to match; fast-col- ders; hemstitched; size 14x1q inches. ored borders and checked centers. (Downstairs Store.) Le , WwW ies s os ee i. . hee .* Ss -— os sien. be _— Great aionage Sateen 70x80 Blankets ....... Pair Comforts | Soft, fleecy, warm minure 9) 87 of a cotton and wool mixture $ | the most desirable colored | plaids. Neatly bound. Slight- — ee ee ee. ne d 1 f t- y e ton: covered with | Part-Wool Blankets .. Pair | printed cotton sa- |_| The large 72x84 inch size. _ Reversible green teen; “solid “color | Cotton and wool mixed; DOD #07 | corded velout Robes cotton Sateen bor- bound with cotton sateen: ag pate ~~ and — for rose, blue, green, yellow, lav- | sell at this . price. ee SOG. ender, gray and +an with white. | y o | Wool-Filled 1-W | | All-Wool Blankets. . . ir | Comforts | ets....Pair | — All-Wool | Pure virgin wool Blankets in ' b] : | 0 | ae oe ee oe dee $77.15 | Blankets Covered with extra | 66x80 inch for these three- fine quality, printed | cotton sateen with | solid border to | match: also tia | slid Color Blankets, Each quarter and full-size beds. color cotton sateen | Reversible: may be had | : ; | gin wool in blue, back; filled with | many pretty solid colors: ‘cot § | ros l] } high-grade lamb’s {| ton and wool mixed; very 29 | incomial io aan Special One-Day E wool; rose, blue yel- fluffy and softly finished: | tan plaids; 70x80 / 4 low, green. orchid. neatly bound; 70x80 inches.. ' inches. ae Kad 29 ue t _ Babies’ Chinchilla Coat Sets...$4.79 Thrifty mothers will appreciate the value in Continental Chinchilla Coat Sets that include coat, hat and leggings. paameee? \ Powder blue, buff, green, pink, white and peach. For ee” baby girl or boy, sizes from infancy to 4 years. Girls’ Panty Baby Boys’ Frocks, 68¢ Wash Suits, 78¢ Hand smocked and hand em. Broadcloths and fine prints broidered; of prints and in button-on and middy broadcloth; some basque styles; sizes 1 to 5 years. Styles; sizes 2 to 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) Sample Shoes For Women and S y ple Growing Girls These Shoes, in sample sizes only, are of- fered at about a third of their regular prices. Most of the Shoes are the Corrective type. Black calf, tan calf, brown kid, black kid and satin. Low and Cuban heels. All Goodyear welts. Sizes 3%, 4 and 414B only. Wamen’s Bedsaom Slippers, 69c UY corduroy in Amertcan beasty, brown, black. Nile green; trimmed on vamp. Also suedettes with silk pompone: #* 4ytmistic combinations. Al! have padded soles. Sizes 3 to 8. (Downstairs Store.) Sale Velour Auto Robes . | | Heavily filled with | ry SeeQene. | 32 94 42 pounds to the pair.. 8.95 Each pair weighs 5 pounds; of pure vir- —Was That’s What It Mea It Herself Instead of ' yyy) | Working for I ¥ | | j Ib. for Damp Wash Why should you pay 4424 PAIRS SPECIAL ?7 We can Women’s Hose | 15 a ea six different services. 11 Trucks—Ghk % Super-Delustered Rayon Hosiery, 38c These Hose are declared by experts i # to be the nearest to silk ever produced The Fastest- in rayon. All first quality. Reinforced Pie necce e | with lisle at wearing points for added Laundry Saves LAU service. Choose from mystery, breeze, You 3 te 50¢ | a ee suntan, evenglow, French nude, beach tan, sunblush and pearl blush. Silk Hosiery in Newest Colors, 50c Service or semi-sheer weights. Silk to top or with lisle hems. Soles and toes are lisle reinforced. Wanted Fall shades. Seconds, but excellent values. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, $1 First quality, silk to top; service weight. Soles, toes, heels and hem J et et ONNE DOWNS TA Smart Women 4 > J interwoven with lisle. Mystery, af- Men’s Fancy b ternoon, suntan, crystal beige, sun- Rayon Socks nse } } ,} bronze, romance and wrought iron. 27%c H eka ad Novelty spiral and | Child’s Rayon Socks, 27c allover patternésaa Princess Fancy spiral patterns; % lengths; inforced heels and | roll down cuffs; sizes 7 to 9%. toes; sizes 9% to Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) 11%. In Fashion's Approved Modes and Colors. Moderately Priced New Fall Frocks} | a. 6 35 Special ,.. Jacket frocks, princess effects, high | waistlines, tight hiplines and $ 7 95 models are fashioned of Canton Cre Met HE , rincess silhou- Crepe Back Satin, Travel Print T pgs Sm and these % Georgettes and combinations. Cl | stunning Ensembles have trimming touches give these Froaay poe a8 —— — — s . smartness found in much higher-pri¢ Large Lace and Georgette frocks. The fashionable browns collars. Flares, Tucks, Pleats blacks as well as. new Fall colors, | and Buttons. Interestingly Sizes 14 to 44. trim modes fashioned of Canton Crepe, Satin, Travel Prints and Georgettes. New- est Fall colors: Brown. In- dependence Biue, English Green and Wine. And Blacks are plentiful! . A group of stunning Frocks for misses and women, and Ensembles in two and three piece | styles are low priced at $1133. % Silk Dresses for Junior Misses, $6.55 One and two piece in silk crepe and sati® Flared skirts or pleated all around. $ styled and trimmed. Sizes 13 to 19. (Downstairs Store) Sizes for Misses and Wemen Sale of D’C Patent Kid Black Kid Black Satin’ Finely made kidskin D’C with Coral lining ... Elk pad soles... and Covered Baby 5 ish Heels. All sizes 3 to 8. —Special In the Anniversary Sale Seamless: Axminsters Heavy, serviceable Rugs in new allover designs in the desired tan and taupe shades. Their deep, $ 3 lustrous pile assures Jong service. Slightly im- pertect but rare values at this price. 9x12 feet. * 9x12-Foot Axminsters ~ Th h f R i oh 2 sores higher sehen fe tmami pet ey 39 () 6: the most serviceable colorings. Classed as slight- ly imperfect, but very low priced. 9x12 Seamless To Gorgeous Rugs, finished with knotted fringe ; Signed in reproductions of rich Oriental! pon $ Persian effects on tan, deep blue, taupe and red grounds. Final Cl ALL SILK SUMMER from UPSTAIRS —Aleo 50 twe and three Tweed Suits. 97 REMAINING FLESH and Printed C - @2- £66 8 © & 4 Py ALL SPRING AND from UPSTAIRS SE —Suitable for wear Fall. Inlaid Linoleum block and tile patterns; sq. yd.....-.-- 4-Yd.-Wide Cork Linoleum; imperfect, sq. yd. 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs, slightly imperfect. . 7.6x9 Seamless, All-Wool Velvet Rugs; fringed. . Axminster Throw Rugs, 27x54-in.; seconds.........- 9x12 Felt Base Rugs, some slightly imperfect......

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w ~~ ¥ sai hurs.. Fri, We . N Ast ieee Totes: (Minimum bund! DAMP tiNiIsH —ftb ee Lb, 6c trened. (Minimu ‘ BURT FINISH—iLnde. 10m), 2. 10¢ tb.) a. a ee pe Pray Sc (Minim TBc) Lb... FAMILY F YINISH—Maw flat work. (Minimum $2.) ny 18¢ | A HEISEL i SA UMDRY 009, 3125 MAGNO t)) \ SPECIAL hem te © af. Men’s Fancy sun- Rayon Socks on. 27c 97 Novelty spiral and ic allover patterns; re- ngths; inforced heels and © 914. toes; sizes 91% to Store.) 11%. Frocks od * on 4 princess effects, high tight hiplines and belted fashioned of Canton Crepe, ick Satin, Travel Prints, and combinations. Clever touches give these Frocks a ound in much higher-priced i¢ fashionable browns and well as new Fall colors. 44. of stunning Frocks for ud women, and misses’ 8 in two and three piece low priced at $11.85. Dresses for r Misses, $6.55 piece in silk crepe and satin or pleated all around. Smartly mmed. Sizes 13 to 19. (Downstairs Store.) ‘sary Sale minsters er designs gyn °25: ape “minsters Sa" SQQ).65 Wiltons inge: de- q 50 Ntal and e, . htly imperfect. . ugs; fringed... a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAI on. MUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ee Sm i —Also 50 two and three piece Knit 4. Tweed Suits. 97 REMAINING WHITE, -$ FLESH and Printed Crepe Summer Dresses ALL SPRING AND SUMMER COATS from UPSTAIRS SHOP & —Suitable for wear now and early Fall. “IT always belleved they reached the American mainland,” he_ said Sse at the Explorers’ Club. which most interests McConnell is | ‘and Hadley Vocational School, 3432 ; all schools, but some, for which the R WRITER FVENING CLASSES OPEN | School street, will be open only on ‘demand is limited, may be offered | Mondays and Wednesdays. Mc- only in one or two. Classes in sub- | | Russell boulevard: Divoll School, | organized if 20 or more students | ! VE MAN TONIGHT IN 1] SCHOOLS | 2918 Dayton street, and Gallaudet ‘make application. | School for the Deaf, 1640 South | There will be Americanization | : ( : High Shocs but a tuition of $7.50 a term is to! eS be paid by non-resilents. 20 Lbs. for $1.09 Choice of Black The courses are to be given in : ae. Ten Kid. Ae 'two sections, one meeting on Mon-. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Black Tan Calf / raf days and Wednesdays, the other Minimum Bundle, $1.00 —\ Por. 9 ~s on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Ses- Monday, Tuesday and Saturday, 6c +2 eee Sions will begin at 7:30 p, m. and Minimum Bundle, $1.20 $7 i, ome — 5 Aol. “__ ee aide Our vacant couoms tp the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns to riculture will report unfavorably V8jing tonanta, |hope that the Department of Ag- ‘thereupon.” tween two trees. My whole outfit | eedar bark. ri make pants. | “My feet are very tender and the | first thing I'll have to have is a! a the bark with sharp stone. You | McConnell doesn't expect to have | cused of starving a sanitarium pa- was that | dont want any hunter, tion of the En glish cross-bow, set, , with a figure four trap. I'm go- | ling to get myself a moose as soon | A | robe to sleep on 'n Noveniber. ! there: summer in September, fall | . j sentative Cepler of New York has. Ness | Evening classes in 11. public schools will be opened tonight. high and business school work and | the usual diplomas or certificutes ‘will be awarded. Kesidents of St. | _Louis may attend without charge, ea McConnell, a plump and __ serious | | | ' Vashon high schools for Negroes ‘longed to be a cave man. So at | 6 /noon today he sets out for Fred- | ' | I 3 i Kinley Intermediate School, 2154) jects not on the curriculum will be | “For weak or fallen arches” Dr. Sawyer’s Corrective Shoes. for Men Grand boulevard, will be open only | courses for adults of foreign birth | |on Tuesdays and Thursdays. ‘in all schools. Courses to Be Offered in Pri-| Most subjects wil) be taught in mary, High and Bust- Work. eee ee Sizes $1 i to 13 Widths AA to EE C (Yourses will be offered in primary, | al d Oxfords or The thorough manner in which we wash and rinse your end at 9:30 p. m. ” I clothes in soft water and the purest of neutral soap assures “Note the non-slip ORTHOPEDIC” heel. Service to all parts of city and most of county. A SUNLESS ROOM, FAMILY “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” se vt PANTER FiEtnie bs eobers i nena Th KY " Che Alsace From a sioping beak grows a |) WET WASH LAUNDRY ORDERS Pa Lit, Scene a Canaced "orter arene | | Phone: JEfferson 3650 : MUTATE fpom reauese "Ean Ben teeea rom we | | $ TRUNK LINES EEC || _ SIXTH and FRANKLIN ti Decorator or direct from : | | li - oa 1A. L. Dismoat & Ce. 10ttoreceteo,ne 7 | Ps Quality Shoes for All the Family mete “ae » oe ERO . ev “~~ ODOR ot . . ~ - ‘ y . + . tor'2 72 THE NEW BRUNSWICK RADIO COMBINED WITH THE FAMOUS BRUNSWICK PANATROPE ———————e—ee, ae ++ @%, RUNSWICK has done the impossible— produced a Panatrope with Radio to sell at $272—<and this is no | | oS o 3 cae Bee ordinary combination instrument. The Radio is a genuine NEW Brunswick —the last word in radio design. For recorded music there is a real Pana- : a a de We trope—all electric, from motor to dynamic speaker—the finest music reproducing instrument Brunswick has ever made. With this instrument in your home you will enjoy “Studio Quality” Radio Reception—receive programs exactly as they are broadcast—hear Radio's greatest “Hours” as you have never heard them before. And when the Radio bores, as it sometimes may, you will have the Panatrope at your command, and every type of music rendered by the world's finest artists at their best — with no static, no storms, no heat to mar their) wet te work—music that suits the : mood and the occasion. ~ _—? ate ~ J Own a complete instru- ment, the Brunswick Pana- trope with Radio—on dis- play at the shops of all Authorized Dealers. ee \ Tonight at 10:00 o'clock over K™MOX Brunswick Brevities goes on the air. The featured artists will be Ray Miller and His Bruns- wick Recording Orchestra —Lee Sims, Modernistic Pianist —“Al and Pete,” Famous Harmony Team. a ee ele ean The NEW Seunsialah Redio is aia in + tives nadia Model 31 —Panatrope with Radio. Price $272 Tune in and listen to Bai Se a 7 : ae ig . Model 21— Superb highboy console-type Rodio, Price $174 ; s Sian ee : owbo le-type Radio, Price $148 radio’s most attractive T nt not only plays every make Model 14—Artistically beautiful | y conso his instrume nid F All machines are sumptuously cabinetted in fine woods entertainment. ee fae: ‘ 7 “ Record superony” or om, ing All are completely electrical—A C current you “Studio Quality” Radio Reception. Prices quoted are without tubes ce THE estonia BALES COLLSI Er 60. 5 Soleone er York—Toronto—Brenches in all Principal Cities a —— Ls + : . | BRUNSWICK-BALKE- THE NEW | pie pees COLLENDER CO. ‘ THAN: ey A D 3 C) ST. LOUIS BRANCH, a 915-919 N. 6th St. -PANATROPE WITH. RADIO “AND RECORDS | & Sos . da cdaan ie ees oe Phone CEntral 2600-1-2-3 x . a _s* oe F Jf « ‘Spa nS ty ae Fs ae . tee ee a pee one "y cs wen TOI * ‘ see pase san aaed ~

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- Pe Kee cad orn er remeron nag mage ame ter were “ he eal 0 ca ORT NERO AIEY rani wate MONDAY, SZPTEMBER 9, 1929_ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH I Oe ee Pr MEN'S NEW FA ; ; | an Girls’ Panty Dresses Girls’ Fall Coats ‘ = Dealers of Chicago, Min- All are styles—fabrics—patterns that usually sel] for CHARGE Deinty “Cledeselis” mabeo—ctrnightins Fee arty, ‘aered centile of Grexteh ond Ei $25.00. If you desire. you may pay a small deposit down ACCOUNT ar long waist styles. Deep $1.79 aie’ Sucess Ear ae ee cee > hems; 2 to 6 vears —" weaves; furred dress stvies; — neapolis and Duluth Have and the balance in 10 equal monthly payments. (Nugents—Second Floor) $13. 85 : — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . one DFWHEAT CHARGED } Seite tow Pee ror crtense Sate see gl N U ¢ q N lS ¢ H ; | Senator Nye Declares Grain 1 Q Filled Elevators. Buy on the 10-Payment Plan eS ee Tots’ Chinchilla Coat Sets (Nugents—Second Floor) A series of sales have been p | Pe chday Month, to offer hen one is shopping . « »~.§ eki reat + igen amg gti _ Regularly $12.98—hrother and __ sister $1.50 and $1.65 Hosiery values in new, fresh, clean. va Ty SC . Intensive y alue- se ———_e The Suits Topcoats coals we eoenest, - gun Sects. Complete size assortment; $9. Mas Perfect Hose in Pyctep colors. Chiffon ff rti t a wire extraordinary ults in hundreds of 1 | ; ' il i lined; 2 6 yea vice weights. isl - ¢ 7 ( Nugents—Street Fleer, Nerth) -° Colorado River. | : November. ( Nugents—Street Floor, North) 7Se to $1 Stationery S8c S2-In. Breakfast Cieth "== Br yori em Press. | WILL CALL—Cash deposit and pay- Pequot Tubing, Pair The super qualitv—handsome packings— very geod oul ity eubiseshed ieutings fend South.» AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 9.— Three ; ments as convenient. Choice of four attractive patterns: 1 desirable sizes. make this an excep- 49c printed, warranted tubiest y members of a week-end fishing stamped for embroidering tional opportunity and sunproof, each .. party were drowned here yester- (Nugents Second Floor) ( Nugents—Third Fleer) ( Nagents—Street Fleor, South) ( Nagents—Street Fleer, ‘Seuth) day when a motor boat capsized ae on the Colorado River Fr. J. Bryant, 24 years old, his wife, Gladys Bryant, 22. and their son, Freddie James Bryant, 3. all of Austin, lost their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brvant, also on the boat. were rescued. FEATURED IN NUG Women Will Scoop FAL G * q ees , Fig . ¥ = ga Hee, i eS ae eee 3:4 i Eras ne > Guanpixe many | BROADCLOTH AGAINST DIGEST- a 4 i RT q Bath Towels 72x44, heavy deubie thread, bleached Ter- ry Tewelsa, Celered berder«. IVE DISORDERS. two . an - rr A physician savs that most of the digestive disorders which twist voile _... some with col- e ¢ babies are subject to can he S$ = 19 23e Muslin ored, embroidered dots on val- Flat Crepes avoided 1f mothers are on the Sidi ance and fleunce . . . others wookout tor two definite warn “F rutt-ef. trimmed with rayon-and-cotton - °° ings : These warnings are » Loom” full. 1214¢ material. All with full ruffles. Velvets i ek es ch ne r eel sal ae fecee semen: ers of high grade shirts. White. green. tan and when movements has heen nor blue —guaranteed colors. Collar attached and neck- . $3.95 to $4.95 Georgette & wel: 3 one of thee wermines band stvies. Non-shrinkable linings; finest grade RAYON PANELS occur, mmmediately stop al! ocean pear! buttons. (Street Fleer, Nerth) 1Se Toweling Rich, lustrous Panels, full 45 Pg ‘OOG anc consuit your physi imeches wide. Large assertment eft new patterns. New s«hade of bro wn. Sealloped bettomsa:! Qravtiry $1.97 (Nugents—Bargain Basement) Mattress Covers : a x | 29¢ Prints “lan as to when and what to teed the baby. If wou do this ou wall rarely have any trou Roller Skates mic . SE OS ae Regular $2.00 Value umes when the physician pre ] 9 e ; " sTIPes Those Medicines or other ~ . 5 Ike quality part tisnern Teweling: 14 C yard belts. feces which are carried hy 4 More such as ours be grantie lensed 4 mendous Purchasing Power moles these 9 | possible RIGHT AT THE BEGINNING ¢ FALL SEASON! Boys’ and girls’ ball-bearing Johannes-Tate Pharmacy skates. Strap heel and clamp toe. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACIST Adjustable to any size. 3348 Was! ashington, at Grand (Street Fleer. South) siceeee quaticy Oeting Filan- M-inch. fine 4 nt tlt arg eel (ceften ) cwunt P_ngtiiah a“ anbliea-hed tache~ Print. im Fall C puttern«. Witt w iil . meetin. Fell ar add white or fancy twin bed siee. Stripes. Will tengt ha. lenarth-«. Loy See att Bie Ses agile “ . a ee es ms oe

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bnery this ma gn! 9c r. Seuth) ns ; entuects iw og 7T9¢ a Fleer? dies slips end de chine. Slips $2.79 d Floor) e ne teddres tvies. trim- work, hem. $1.69 md Floor) Dw ns embroideries se alue in ew end ey have -apes— 9 woman is collec- hould be omen, nd bileer) >» 50 | nts and step ferment is $3.59 d Fleer?) Suits bodice tops. losed crotch " 79¢ nd Fleer) lies a] dull, \er mbles fiove 4, 89c ad Fieer) leaux values. 4 8. Daintils .. 89c id Floor) Cloths made on « ting; hand Oe eet 4 Pe te Ree orev eR w, fresh, clean, value-gj E X PRION AND FSALE FALGLKS Continues Mgrvelous Group of Pai and Vel- ret v Cle Savings! 52.69 and $f Qualities $2.98 AN-Silk Hee | $2.98 Heavy Crepe 52.°88 New Printedfiepes...$1.88 Yard f $2.69 Heavy Flato $2.98 Black Silks ss, $1.88 Yard ee ce $1.88 Yard _. SLSS Yard ... $1.88 Yard $6.95 PRAELVETS Beautiful im >rocade jointed Very smart for bination frock ¢ combined with » $7.50 Trans- 3000 ¥ lelvets /} $5.95 All-Silk - parent Velvets Chifon Velvets | $4.69 $b $3.69 . ; & . In all the newest Choice of the new Pall shades: elso pas- Fall colors and bieck. tels and black. Rayon = li Very soft; 40 inches and silk. wl wide. Skinner's Satin Crer $2.39 The finest quality, lustrous black Satin @ ideal for street or noon dress. Reg $3.50. _ phe ’ Printed iton Crepes y different pieces in new designs and ee \ night South) IN NUGE! BARGAIN BASEMENT B& Regular $3 Crepe Fail non -slipable Faille in a splendid tv. New browns, navy® while Limit of 'to a customer. special. yo rds last. (Nugent r South.) AY MONTH sales have been planned @ Birthday Month, to offer outstanding Intensive value-seeking—supreme quire extraordinary values fod results in hundreds of items, priced , with every department Hemstitched Linen Cloths White linen, in Jacquard patterns. With colered, woven borders: $1 98 . 54x70 inch size, each (Nugents—Strect Floer, South) 50-Inch Breakfast Cloths measuring 50x50 inches. fast Part-linen crash; With fest colored, woven borders. Each Cleth is hemmed, each ....... 59c (Nugents—Street Floor, South) Table Damask, 2!., Yards 64-inch, mercerized JTable Damask Some white ground with colored, woven borders ond some tinted grounds with $1 00 eee . e ® colored borders (Nugents—Street Floor, South) $65 to $76 Wool Wiltons 9xl2-f. size. m patterns and colors tor every room in the home. $49 75 All have fringed ends (Nugents—Third Floor) $42.50 9x12 Axminsters Lxcellently woven Rug with a deep, heavy nap. Of wool yarn. Desirabie patterns and color combinations .. : $29.75 HYSEAN CONMCTED OF KILLING WOMAN Dr. F. P. Westlake Dismem- bered Victim's Body—dJury Reconumends Life Sentence. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., |Dr. Prank P. | old, a retired physician, was foun | ; \guilty yesterday of the murder of i Mis. Laura B. Sutton of Avtesia, @ ‘suburb, and throwing her dismem- bered body in the Los Angvies Kiver last spring. | The jury's decision, returned jafter 24 hours’ deliberation, Sept. 9.—_ Westlake, 8. yeurs i | | Ca r- | | ried a recotrnmendation of the life | sentence. Mormal sentence will be ipronounced tomorrow. | Kirst intimution of the slaying lcame with the discovery of a iwoman's torso on the river bank after a storm turned the usually |dry bec into a _ torrent. Police ‘sought to identify the body by in- | vestigating disappearances of 'women and to locate the slayer on the clew given by an autopsy sur- 'geon who said that whoever dise | membered the body understood at ‘jeast the rudiments of surgery. ior i BAD Ns Sion 4 SLOAN’S AUTOMATIC ARCH RENEWER OXFORDS Regular $6.50,87 Values > §-65 These are combination lasts, provid- ing absolute foot comfort. Of black or brown vici kid; black or brown calf- skin; all sizes 6 to 11; A to D widths. (Nugents—Third Fieer) Boys’ $5 Oxfords $4.45 Genuine calfskin Oxfords. Good- year welt soles. 2ubber heels. Black. brown and dark tan. Sizes 2 to 6. (\egcents—Third Wlovr) 4s Minister The solution of the mystery fol- | lowed several weeks later when @ group of school boys, playing ina ‘the river bed, found a skull. The “autopsy surgeon eéstablished' the p fact that the skull belonged to the ‘torso, and a dentist identified dental work he had done for Mrs. Sutton. The limbs never were found. During the trial the state fur- nished evidence thut Westlake had profited by the disappearance of Mrs. Sutton through forging her |signature to various documents and | deeds to her property. FRANCE HAS FIRST G00D WHEAT CROP IN MANY YEARS Product Sufficient to Meet Home Consumption; Bonus four Exporters Sought. | By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 9.— i ; ' ' } France has @ | bumper crop of wheat, sufficient net only for the entire require- @iiments of home consumption but |for export for the first time In |}many years. Owing to the ex- |cellence of the crop, however, | France has a farm relief problem on its hands. This was brought out in a let- iter from Victor Boret, French food dictator in the Clemenceau Ca’ /inet, to Jean Hennessy, present of Agriculture. He asked , that a wheat export »onus be giv- (en growers in the form of receipts which might be applied against im- a ports of coffee, cocoa, tea and oth- er commodities. The premiums on wheat exports, which would protect fariners against falling quotations, Borct suggests should be equal to the dif- ference between the price of home | grown wheat in domestic markets (and that of foreign wheat, f. o, b. 'at French seaports, thus deliver- 'ing to the French farmer the usual _ import tax levies by the Govern- ment on foreign wheat. Woman in Stillman Case Weds. NEW YORK, Sept. ¥.—Thea Daily News today says that Flor- ence Lawlor Leeds, who figured in _the Stillman divorce case, was mar- ried in London two weeks ago. The name of the bridegroom was | not given. Sept. 13, 14, 27, 28 Limit 2 Days | Childres belf fare. Good ia chair cars and coeches only. No baggage checked. od | DETROIT and Return Leave St. Lows Fridays 6:30 pm and 11°50 pes Saturdays 8:47 em end 6:30 . Returning: eave Detroit not later than 11:50 pm (Eester= Tiene) Sunday following. § TOLEDO | and Return | Leave St. Louis Friderve 6:30 pm and Saterdare | 8:47 am and 6:30 pm. Returning: leave T ent later than 7:25 pm (Eastern Time) Sunday fallow sng. Sept. 20 and 21 October 4 and 5 Limit 15 Days Children elf fare. Baggage checked. Tickets honored in sieeping cars. | sd | DETROIT and Return | SSimtaine Oat om 50 pen and 110 pm | a | * TOLEDO | and Return Seturdaye Leeve St. Louis Fridays 6:30 pai 6:47 am and 6:30 pm. WABASH heel Nae wi A al a Ey F te . , - eee Sie ede Oe en Doe ts - C We ARR AUD EE Rone BCR EM ER ie NN ee Mme re okie. _ nite 5 ms sel felaimreian dona bean : “ : a x Sind —-_ — ~ + 8 a ee a ee eee. a “ Se eenasimmmyee tenes ' , mer ahi teen TE . Reeteeteae ee —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 MONDAY, SKILLED IN BUS. CRASHIN MICHIGAN 4 OTHERS INURED ‘Motor Transport Traveling 50 Miles an Hour Runs | Into Truck Near Benton Harbor. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 10 Nrix, BAER ¢ FULLER GRAND-LEADER $7" ANNIVERSARY SALE Unusual Furniture Values! we ' ee a Room-Size Gorevan Rugs ) SETAE Charming fa | s oe -_ ‘ » way No. 12. four miies Goodrich transit truck Dy an Indiane Trails passenger bus on L. S. High- west of, Three of the in- Hospital here. Jose Quimones, ~ ones; Son Seaginaw oraqao, Seaginbaw \lich.: unidentified The seriously I Antonio Santiago, Regularly $195 to $245 “175 Sizes From 12.7x7.10 Up to 12.6x9.11 HIS large an Oriental Rug is seldom offered at such a low price. Now comes the opportunity to buy beautiful Gorevans in very desirable designs, and | -in & walnut. Special price for A large part of the left si > Two-Piece Liv g- the Anniversary $15 75 the passenger bus was torn away sui 2 and virtually every person sitting oom eeees ecse ° : KR Ss te lean on that side was killed or seriously deep, rich colorings. They will give the service for which these Rugs are so wide- ly celebrated. Owosso Ss. Was daf- No modern living room is complete without a comfortable davenport and easy lounge chair. This suite in overstuffed style is covered with rose mo- hair or colorful tapestry. homicide. n bond pendin; T as ‘ ‘ sa iy > 7 , +4 “——, ick. Was not injured. ’ - - * " : 33 ‘ Maid the Dus Was travel —_ 3 | t ; owe a rs e i aria ta rate of 39 miles an hour. eg * Arm | Se ee ee - | Witnesses said the bus was - € a e - = cA entiee an tnt and th: ~ . ng oJ miles an hour, and that te . = ss: ——- i + # ' truck, proceeding in the opposite | = We Advise Very Early Selection Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. ose ph LEA RANE ON OE Ae ON: NE, ’ Hexagonal Table Quite unusual in design, this Occasional Table with its six legs and decorative stretchers, has a beautiful top of matched figured walnut veneers. ~ Priced ... $19.75 fe abla = Made with solid walnut arms ... with a back of multiple-colored velour and comfortable sag seat ee with velour to rmonize. A ad ° 8 Speciai to the Post-Dispatc: rare value at... $12.95 eens Fae BU of Payment direction, was traveling about half as fast. Five Killed in Truck on Grade ( rossing. ads 5 ee Today's Greatest Radio Value The Meadow’s The New RCA 33 Select-a-Speed Washer ~ i Washes a Tub of Clothes - *BG° In 6 Minutes ia “ — persons we (Seventh Flcor.) ously inju —~ oe 2 . a ' wn _ | between an interurban car and a truck near Angola. The dead were: : ~s Se Tr ~_™ _ ei 3 — a Jack Brown, 59, driver of RS OFF Se New Luster Lace Curtains SD .80 Complete With Radiotrons TURN of the dial, simple as radio tuning, se " and Loud § peaker lects a different washing speed for every type ie of fabric. Unit sealed with lifetime guarantee. but the driver of thet HERE will be did not hear it. h a + no additional ‘ Misox par Aracgwed tha truck *f70 é : ae rolley car dragge¢ a ‘ expense when you A, K. ‘ “1 ¥ - = purchase one of the 103 CANADIAN DOUKHOBORS mow saiuetetn SENTENCED FOR DISROBING Radiola 33. The amazingly low pur- Must Serve Six Months With Hard chase ete vanities Labor; Magistrate Issues everything. Its cir- 6 Teb scarface Gem Warning. ) cult gives true tonal ium plated. Press. quality, and its per- 7. Large black pera : formance compares rubber rolls. — favorably with much 8. Dre cast wringer of . . Doepler metal. higher priced In Panel Style. A Sale Feature at..... vhistie as his car approached Handsome Panels of lustrous rayon-and-cotton lace, in deep rich shades of ecru and sand, 45 in. wide, finished with fringe or deep flounces of lace. l. Special speeds for special fabrics. 2 Mechanical unit with lifetime guarantee. 3. Seamless copper top. 4. Double vv-bdelt. 5S. 6-vane impeller of bakelite. French Marquisette In French ecru and peach tints .. . of a good service- in a wide variety of patterns able quality. and colors . . two-tone, sel{- R | %-Inch width © ees . tone or striped a sd) Me ; By the : ola ted $0-Inch width . Sebeeous effect, yard ; s aq {Gy ELSU 50-In. Drapery Damask Heavy lustrous damasks . a /p er ee induction e 1200 New Windew Shades Cordet - striped Holland Cloth Shades in ecru, white or pongee . . . Oil Opaque Shades in green, white or Irish Point Curtains Strong, durable net with borders of beautiful Irish point applique, in a variety of patterns and soft ecru tones... $2.60 (Stxth Floor.) Waffle Mold Nickel - plated Electric Thermax Waffle Mold, with aluminum freaseless grid, complete with detachable plug and Imported willow Ham- per with hinged cover, in round, square and oval shapes: in three sizes. £1.98, &2.98. 83.98 Health Seale White-enameled finish Bathroom Scale with large clear, weight indicator face. Weighs to 270 $5 08 CE, entsone Pereolator Wear-Ever Percolator... made of heavy polished sheet aluminum in twelve- cup capacity. Special at Rubon Mop Made with a detachable wedge-shaped head that mav be washed and cannot slip off. For floor $ Or SS cin ou aa 1.19 (Fifth Floer.) 4 y _ wh , " * \ - i - a@€ — ; ‘ é , ie & N ’ f, \ NM be . @ is > ~S==s Sidewalk Bievele $9 4.95 Made of regular Bicvcie tubing, with tangent spoke wheels, New Departure coaster brake, stand, rear re- flector . . . and finished in red-and-white or biue-and white. Mama Dolls With composition head, moving eves and lashes beautifully dressed with bon- net to match dress... can he made to walk and $? OS say “mama Date 74 ; 1 Floor Ti Se A Ria A graceful spray design o! roses, and interesting gold treatment embellish this im- pried t.-.... 994.50 China at Savings? 95-Piece Imperted Dinner Service Now Priced at. 45" The deep, rich cream of this fine imported china is decorated with colorful clusters of flowers in Dresden design . of coin gold. 42-Piece Dinner Set Daintily decorated with pink sprays, this service of domestic ivory offers a com- plete service - ee $6.95 . . accented with line and handles An exceptional value at this price: Glass lee Pails With Tongs Hand cut on rose or green glass and fitted with a piated handle and tongs, " unusual value........ 69¢ (Fifth Floor.) +s Tahn r '*? — a4 ‘ ‘ ra arrested 128, charged an: others were it! Doukhobors, brought Court in groups of fiv sentence quietiy. Magistrate Carne! prisoners - + in ' Le re (ne WOuUR 2 " mm ¢« : i ed n 0aS sent PTS AasSalilng Tada i” ¢ > a ‘ > | . «a rov.ile eemene. eis ba ee 25 BAPTIZED IN THE RIVER (eremony Follows Original Church of God Revival. tieady * Fe oy coe ie eae e' id olding ae ~« + > ~s _~ and Doiman avenues. 4 large crowd vitnes frenry the av eaA x »% : — * : + }. Pliished amid he ‘3 motorboats. ‘oir sanz hymns PATSY RUTH MILLER WEDS Marries Director Tay Garnett in Church Ceremony. 4 ~~ ¢ : eT =o. ~* ngregation Episcopal! *> Mille: friends of the motion my attended. Child Ran Over by Baby Carriage. NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—Beatrice Noian, 6 years old, was in a Brook- hospital today suffering from a fractured skull suffered when | she Was run over br a babw car- ~ eo = ; riage. Carpet Sweepers 83.69 The “Vandervoort” Special with bristle brush and walnut-fin- iwhed case. Wiggs (leaner. 79e $1.00 Wiggs Waterless Cleaner in 5-ib. pail: for cleaning all paint- ed woodwork. etc. Teasters 83.95 $6. Turnover Toaste: made by Landers. Frarvw & (lark: naicke! pleted, full< guaranteed. Waffle Irens 87.95 310.00 Electric Waffle Iron made bw Landers. Frary & Clark: nick- el plated, fully guer- anteed. 7 . 9. Magnetic radios. In a beauti- motor. ful consolette cab- 10. Controlled inet. currents. water Sold on Club Plan S13 Down Balance Monthly. Radio Shop—Stxth Floor. Toilet Tissue—10c Hospital Tissue in 1000-sheet Rolls # Covered Stew Pans—%c Wear- Ever Pans in 1'3-qt. size, 2 59¢ with cover; finest aluminum Metal Stoois—Kitchen Stools in white, green, blue; with $ back rest 1.00 Ventilators — Window Ventilators with metal frames. 9 in. # high. extend to 37 inches 50c¢ Garbage Pasiis—Of galvanized iron with cover; 6-gallon 00 size $ l. “P. & G.” Seap—White laundry Soap. specrally Bars priced 10 37C Food Chopper—Small family size; made bw Landers, $1 00 - Frarvy & Clark Clotheslines — Kevstone quality Cletheslines in 50-foot lengths Deubie Botler—Voilrath white en- ameled Double Boiler im medium size $1.49 Waltke Soap — Wailtkes Extra Family Laundry Soap in medium- =— li Gerage Bruskes—Gearage or Side- walk Brushes, 12-inch size, # of «mported fiber 50 Stepladder—5S-ft. Ladder of strong selected tumber ; $1.59 with pa: shelf Datch Ovren—$3.40 Griswold cast i Dutch Ov newton large ag yo $2.69 Bowman 6-Ib. Skillet Sets—$1.35 cast iron Skillet teor.” An Set of finest polished iron: one value. verv No. 3 and one Noa. 8 $1 00 priced. size ° Housewares Shop—Basement 2 = W ear-Ever Cookers $41.95 Cook without water m this high-grade alu- minum Ceoker. Spec. Kitchen Clecks, 83.95 Newly received 8-dav Clecks of porcelain decorated in green or ®& knives and 6 forks with white rvoroid handles: stainless steel. In gift box. $5.00 Down Electrical Shop —Basement. $1.49 $1.75 Rub-On Floor Mops with removabie washable head: for fine floors. Extra $1.25 Moo Head, $1.00. Casseroles 84.95 Chromium-plated Cas serole (will not tar- nish); frame in a new design with 8-inch en- graved “Pyrex” oven fiass casserole. Or Magazine Baskets of colored willow. Bewl Sets 81.00 5-piece Mixing Bow! Sets of high-grade vei- low glazed carthen- ware; for kitchen use. Old English Wax. 95e $1.40 quart size com of liquid Wax for fur cral. Bed Trays 87.50 Breakfast Trays of colored enamel hand-painted ° new tilt top t hook for reading niture and floors, spe

Page 11

ee ~ me emt ws es neoniggegnetintnaitanei temmtninlt tti tS A GEO ALE ALL LORE LO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae F AGE It if * WMUHC 7 -- ST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH we : Operated by the May Department Stores Co. DOUBLE EAGLE STAM PS TUESDAY $16.50 to $25 Pajamas ||! "4.98 to °2.98 New Fall Silks Featured in the : Jubilee Sales, at Values to Rival “St. Louis Day!’ Offered at @ Shining, glowing Silks, specially purchased for the Jubilee his 50 Sales, and all displayed for the first time! The wealth of gor- § 5 e geous colorings .. . the variety of smart patterns ... the splen- did quality of the fabrics...will charm and inspire you! At 7 TT Silk Lingerie 83.95 to 85.95 Values ... at : $3.44 y, Y / this saving, several new frocks may be added to the Autumn Yard @Gowns, pajamas, », a A- limited quan- wardrobe with really worthwhile economy! At $1.55, choose chemises and step-ins | A jamas that have not , wer ee . a — been shown before. Of . udoir shades. Some heavy material, in Satin Crepe Flat Crepe are smartly tailored, hand blocked or plain Printed Cr epe Crepe de Ch°::e others — elaborately effects. Sets consist Georgette Crepe trimmed in imported laces. A group that of three pieces... will inspire eager : Third Floor wide trousers, blouse and %%-length coats. | {A | choosing. | ax Silk $6.95 to $8.95 Th t+ a | PS S . ~ t ingerie Corduroy co. aviian ervice ates Gowns aca dance sets, French panties an Robes $39 and $79 Values ...to Rival “St. Louis Day” , made of wplendid. quality silks in the wanted colors $3 95 and styles. For gifts or personal use. Regular 100 sample fancy Cor- $ $ A sizes. , 5 and = ; duroy Robes, in nov- 3 9 Wins $1.95 Universal elty prints ... all in- } e: Pajamas . ——_ ~, \*. — r= a ‘- dividual styles ...no ~. $1.29 ned W asher \ two alike. Just the @A limited quantity of beautiful Plates offered at these remark- Pajamas of’ broadcloths. \! type for the gene a able savings! Both styles are genuine Theodore Haviland, lux- percales and ginghams in b of Clothes . sone: ol Ri ty sag “ uriously bordered with gold encrustations ... and will add a note Erag and short 4 inutes ‘ “Fifth Floor { of beauty to the most exquisite table appointments. The $25 style Fifth Floor has 1%4-inch border, the $39 style has 3-inch gold-encrusted bor- der. Surely an opportunity you will not want to miss! Sia imple as radio tuning, se- hing speed for every type th lifetime guarantee. $7.50 and $10 Bags = Wrought Iron Serving Tables , Offered in the | ey $4.95 $9) 79 Jubilee Sales, at Value Taffeta Pillows $5.95 $2.89 Values @ Two attractive styles ... one with rows of shirring, the other with soft puffs and gold lace ruffles. Made in solid or changeable shades . . . gorgeous, exquisite, smart! $ es Gracefully designed and colorfully deco- rated ... octagon shape tops are 20 inches wide ... stand 27 inches high. Light weight. @ New Fall Handbags Wi, _ Rose or green finishes. — at much less than their ee ee regular prices. Mate- CAEL: BOR? rials include calf, mo- RLS —_ Seventh Floor $1 Stamped Pillowcases . .62c Clear rainbow stripes, hemstitched : : hems. 6 patterns in simple floral de- caer ee and alli- signs. 42 and 45 inch sizes. ator rains, atent H 4 ; 3 leather and aide: In ‘. $10 Clark Lighters $5.75 Engraved Calling Cards Austrian Needlepoint, with back- = grounds to be finished, ....$1.89 black, tan, brown, In the Jubilee $2 4% : ) ) green, other shades SS ee * In the Jubilee $2 95 79¢ Stamped Tinted Curtatns, white 1] i rere ae — € Two sizes in these nationally Sales at ...... . shadow striped lawn ../..... 79C - st) ess known, popular Lighters... @ Smart engraved Calling Cards in most wanted $1 Handkerchief Cases of lace, dain- distinctively designed, leather covered in smart leath- styles ... shaded old English, shaded modified tily stik [2mOG- .c215 1s -s-. 660 well made. -+— ers and colors. With patented Roman, shaded antique and others. Offer in- Sixth Floor Main Floor : Clark wind-dodgers. Main Floor cludes plate and 100 cards. Main Floor Balcony ; Circulating Heaters LHousew ares $55.95 Refrigerators [ a. 34-9 Featured at Highly miiieaiies Velen a $3 7? 4 I Jubilee Sales at ... Savings in the Jubilee Sales Jubilee Sales, at... $3.25 Savory Roasters... ._.. $2.35 Large size, enameled Roasters. @ Attractively designed with a beautiful per- @ These Refrigerators have an all-white por- manent enamel finish that harmonizes with with seamless body with end han- celain case with enamel-lined food chamber almost any style of furniture. Heats by b8 dle, and self-basting cover with which is easy to keep clean. Corkboard in- drawing cold air in at the base, where it 1s . handle. sulation preserves food and conserves on the warmed and vaporized as it passes up and P & G Laundry Soap. .20 for 65c consumption of ice. The model is the three- over the large inner heating unit and out A limited quantity of the White door side-icing style, with all nickel-plated ops : Se TT / through the top register. Heating capacity of pe ae age wan oe — hardware, and holds 50 pounds of ice. A Old English | | about 2 rooms; complete with 3'2 joints of oe te eee combination ” — savings and superior Floor Wax, 95e | \ black pipe, flange, and elbow. Seventh Ficor $1.56 Cltkes Bakes 79¢ quality merchandise! Seventh Fleor All willow woven Baskets of a good size. Well made and with nicely finished.top with side han- dies. $2.06 Kitchen Clocks... $1.90 : : - es F S Key winding, 8-day movement, t t ets wall kitchen Clocks. Bh gpmemscig ems ! Cc “A inen lain dial and delft blue decora- tion. Square style, cut off corners. In the Jubilee Sales at $10.95 Bathroom Scales. . $8.95 Healthometér Scale, 300-lb. capac- 45 ity, has platform top and glass cov- ered sash dial. In bathroom colors. =— for $1.40 quart size can of liquid Wax for fur- niture and floors, spe- cial. Bed Trays 87.50 ane. Breakfast Trays of colored enamel with hand-painted designs: new tilt top to hold hook for reading im 9 - Trouser Prep Suits raves 24788 Second Floor bed. . lll aaa @ Young fellows who are particular about the style - their $3.50 10-Gallon Kegs.... $2.59 clothes, as well as parents who appreciate saving, will want Only a limited number of th ie to take advantage of this special offering. Included are plaids charred oak Kegs, made es walnek- Sigs a prone digger Bo Bets ot ae oe. stripes and plain weaves in single and double breasted models. ed white oak with 6 metal hoops reches and: teh twelee: miehial ate: selene Cassimeres, tweeds, hetringbones, in popular colors and sizes and wood bung. double satin damask finish. A Set that will add im- ——-13 to 20 years. $2.25 Double Boilers..... . $1.65 measurably to the charm of your dinner table! p Boys’ Two-Trouser Knicker Suits ' Mirro Aluminum Double Boilers, $24.45 Madeira Tablecloths 1] 1 materials, in dark and medium dark patterns of 1¥4-qQt. size, with ebonized wood OR er ; : Bho eeaye tans and browns. Single and double breasted handle and composition knob on noe mg you podng bel 7 pent vee et a. > eee ; cover. ity white linen. ' i- © Detecto igre a paeeenen sree Four Reeehors. _— $11.88 | embroidered in artistic designs. Size 72x90, $16 75 “ Scale $8.95 aap ee ie £1.50 nd $2 a in the Jubilee Gales OC. i 05... eens ccs - SH. ; ricket oys 91.00 a . it 50 50 : a re ES Sweaters ....... $1.88 BN ovo sacire 77¢ Better Kitchen Service a meng oe Se = a cs nee diel Fully gear 4 Pull-over V-neck styles in Collar-attached style; broad- Program 10u36in. cleo. 61.45 ; al es y w jacquarded design patterns cloths, madras; stripes, nov- Bu Mise Miri ot a ee ] 45 a ize. ye . : and wanted colors. Sizes 1c elty designs. Light and dark 7 ae es ene See. ‘ 6. saubade, 8 31.85 : ; I P . = . , 5 , ~ Shoe Racks to 18 years. tte om oy press ~~ Meals that keep the family Of rayon and cotton ra- Scarfs - eat ny bn? a te 4 .50 Plus-4 Wool Knickers, sizes 8 to 15... .$2. : “ae diant satin, with beautiful linen. They are elaborate- thie ME Boe 81.69 : i a $3 Pai 98c Demonstration: Baked Savory Mutton quilted center, shirred bor- ly hand embroidered in sev- ) 5 Mh a, Palak , . Metal Shoe Rack m Ht E Boys’ $1.50, $2 Cotton Pajamas............. Chops, Mushroom and Vegetable der, ruffled flounce, and era] attractive des ,and . ‘oy se , este colors; holds 6 to 8 4 Boys’ $1 Blouses, age 6 to 12 megs kas 10%4. Dn as 5 tn ie Baten — a half-moon shape pillow to have hand-scall edge. Ba BR ¥ ice vel- . , ) GA ae , . rs wi “Sie: hg. a pairs of shoes. May Boys 50c Fancy Leg Sport Hose, ja to /2 Apple Fluff. Sotenth Stene match. Third Fleer ne — be used in bedroom or closet. Large size. VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY"

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 5 les TY SIORE SE TO Pom ~ rp PAGS 12 ST-LOUIS: POST: DISPAI tN, ii ET TEMBER fo $7.95 Ottered ia BASEMENT ECONO Ao ‘VALUES:7 FO: RIVAL $F Louis DAY’ | pouUuBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Men’s and Young Men's FALL SUIT Regularly $24.50 to $28.50 ? “ ee ” a ee 2 @ Satins! Swedes! Calif Leathers: Mat Kids! Glazed Kid! and Part- “nt Leathers! One and two straps, ‘enter buckles, step-ins, regent and wmuilt-ap purmps Oxtords. In most wanted kinds of eels. Sizes 274 to 9% Widths AAA te D. Rasement Meenemy tore ELECTRIC OESK MAGHINES White Rotary Demonstrator Modet $72.50 @ Limited ocuwmber of these Desk Blectric Sewing Macinres: demon- strator nodeis amd ot perfect sewrng order, «mee comtrol, sewmng light. round Se®ir, rotary ‘ead and complete set of attachments. Terme: $5 Cash Detivers Ore te Your Home. Saiance Wonthi-y Sasement “ceonemy tates For Lewely Faii Frocks! CHIFFON VELVET Remnants 32.95 Vaiae, Yard @ so-inch cottom baci . silk face Cinftom Veivrer om Bhack . ant 2 varrety of al — wamted -oicrs for Fail wear vase oF 54 00 " $4 938 4 varce ech. — $7.48 W-in. Glace Gatir. $7.79 to $1.78 Velvetesr Rermrarms. yd. Ds ial $2.50 Navy Wooi Coatirg, $1.28 Sencmeent Eecauerr Sateen, FY ~ _ . eel \ eS as Saas PP RWS a ea es t 3 pee 3 SS ay a remarkable value. Rasement, Colored Eeconemy borders ‘ Baleony and 7 ft. for use Hasement Economy Baleony WINDOW SHADES Irregulars of 75c and $1 grades. 6 lengths. 36 in. wide. Complete ... no 39e imams Ke onomy Balcony $49.50 ALL-PORCELAIN GAS RANGES Cabinet Style Gas Range... with body of white ... with gray trim- ming. Large-size cooking top and r6-inch oven, porcelain lined. Com- plete with utensil draw- 50 er... glass footrests. Gas iT conmection itcluded. Rasement Siena Raicony METAL BED OUTFITS $33 Values .... m the Jabilee Saies! Pull or twin size metal Beds... with two closed decorated panels ... and two fillers with ovai bend... finish- ed im Huguenor wainut effect. Mart- tresses of ail-iayer feit. covered with durabie art tick, closely tufted: 45-ib. weight. Link construction spring, very resilient and comfort- table. Complete Onurfir. Special Rusemenr Kemomy Anienwy WOOL WILTON RUGS Seconds of $69.50 and $72.50 graces . Searmmiesa 9x12 with extra tinck, silky $ 95 otle Tay at. tractive desigms AXMINSTER RUGS Seconds of 152 3 a omer searniess. Woven of wool ; i rich colors $ amc lovely new patterns: .. With Ruffled Heading and Tie-Backs! CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS $2.50 Values: for Tuesday! $4 38 These dainty Cur- tains will freshen your windows and add charm to your home Well made of dotted mar- quisette ... with wide ruffles ruffled heading. Basement Economy and Basement Liconomy Haicony DINNER SETS VERY SPECIAL All pure-linen silver bleached. 54x70 inch. Hemstitched cloth. .. in beau- tiful design. Border of 4 aq pink, green, gold, blue or % orchid with six napkins .. Basement Economy Baicony $7.50 Rayon BEDSPREADS All-rayon in full double-bed size. Scalloped edges, two rows shirring Rose, green, orchid. hs] Bolster and Spread in one. 7 ‘ne spocinnenn Baicony $1.29 TO $1.69 TABLE PADDING Extra-heavy quality. Neatly quilted. In 48, 54 and 63 in. widths. Protects tables from ¢ hot dishes Rasement Economy Baiceny $2.50 DRAP’Y DAMASK Full so inches. Sunfast and tubfast Drapery Damask . and conventional woven designs. Stripes, all- over patterns, yard Basement Kconomy Baicony Balcony LINOLEUM RUGS . Seconds of $14.95 grades, 9x12 size ... an burlap backs in at- wactive natterns $ for several ] 0* SEAMLESS RUGS Seconds of $35 grades, seamless 9x12 size. Axminster and Velvet heavy pile im at- $ | tractive patterns ? AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12 Seconds of $47.50 Grade of Steloavadieeah ? 5:9 ess Axminster Rugs... woven . into a thick yarns . lustrous pile. Attractive ‘floral allover and plain center designs . . . in tan, taupe, rose or blue. For Women and Misses $3.33 @ Hats suitable for immediate and Pail wear ... im the season's popu- lar materials . good quality soie:l amd telts im obright-finish effect. Chic close-fitting modeis otf-the- face styles . brimmed Hats newer Fail shades. Large and smail head sizes. Basement “conomy “tore Juinlee Saies Spectai! lrreg. of 79c to $1 Grades 45c @ Mock-fashiomed Hose of thread silk ... or silk amd rayon ... in /us- trous weaves. Fintshed with lisle tops and lisie retmforced feet. In black, white amd colors. Sizes 3", to Io Basement (lconemy ‘tere COSTUME SLIPS Very Speciaily Priced 82c @ An ———e group of Costume . everyday service. Nicely tailored. . . light or darir coi- . Ors. Sizes 34 to 44: et LaeT* 4é@) Choice o tle Bostc Scotties, to Be att knob.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH wom AGE 19 73 Famous-Barr Cos Jubilee Sale _ 7 } ¢/ f; f rPe , rf } ‘ t agied by ‘ #4 Vlay Departrrr Ne ' arid Redeem hKagle Saris —————| Ope “oe comes DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY PS TUESDAY ‘7.95 CURTAINS | or Baby Carriages Offered in the Jubilee Sales, at ee Ne | ery ie LS, ee Cie 3 a) : (hi | PB] OO ge Values to Rival “St. Louis Day’’ hae Paste Ny ie { ¢, ; ] oy y & Bee aed 2 ; Beene , ds 4 . ia 1m me se ° : wd oh 2 Neil f LK es \ f ~ OS dee 2 x ’ + " sm Se Ole es oS 7 _ , . See SteraheSctetiiatn > oo en ' 4 ( vi ay Se ae , $ 2 RP > eae . \ | * “ain i i 'o PRP oO ‘ ; : i f ‘ - @ Just 300 pairs of these : : = =O} eee Oe — eee os BS , d Iriel C —= a Aloe —— itney made, also Heywoods importe irish point Cur- —— pk — PAT |) — are these elegant Coaches. tains appliqued in attrac- : : 4 ah ea || We a ||| IAB AAS Only seven of them... choice tive wide border designs on : SY = > Bie ee | : a. ae PANY of green, smoke and fmaroon. excellent quality beige tint- / . 1) a EE > a tes iad Goenice aa a = Ss -_ eg ati 378 & $18.50 : 13.75 to ‘ $1 Imported Curtain $1. Monk’s Backs and dash are adjustable, storm covers, durable linings, Net, Yard, 59c Cloth, Yd., 69c e - s ure ’ 4s-inch shadow lace sash and 50-inch basket weave Monk's foot backs ... limited number. curtain material in all-over Cloth in rich natural color j n | rn ~ - Oo O mM U { CS Collapsible Sulkies designs. Sturdy quality. for drapes and hangings. ° Two-wheel folding type, / $1 and $1 29 Glazed Chintz \ Exceedingly Attractive... A Value That Rivals “St. Louis Day” bee wager age per erette hoods 36-inch and 50-inch widths in demi-glazed style. Large, medium and small designs in ip almost every imaginable color combination. cy Jubilee Sales Nise a vom gray tiber $9.75 Suitable for many uses. 4 hy a Sixth Floor Price oa Pieces Eighth Floor , nee @. Those who want new Dining-Room Furniture will consider themselves ex- ~ C 100 Pairs of These tremely fortunate in sharing this Jubilee Sales offering ... for the advantage Auto eat overs is very evident! The overwhelming popularity of this Suite is easily under- With Driver’s Cushion $60 Torcheres stood when its quality is appraised .. . massive china cabinet, curved stretchers 7 on 8-{oot table, conveniently arranged buffet and shield back chairs. At Price of Covers Alone $ : 95 . @ Sets consist of covers for | | seats, backs, doors and panels Ap TAT fe Yi; | wv” . ae 4 be i i ae a i em ~~~ aoe 4 tt ti a tt i Oe. . se ».. a a er a Siar = 4 0 Oe Oe ae -_ ... fashioned to fit...tailored 5 Ie @.A truly unusual offering, that ep GENE ate Ui ——— ————— of heavy materials that wiil Sf brings these exquisite Torcheres capes . ( : | 3 Ca Pace stand long wear. Choice of 4 at savings of over half! They y | 7 | | - ae et attractive patterns. Any cov- are gracefully designed. in the . s ~~ ae \ = ee . ; —_ i : ers not in stock made and de- very attractive tulip pattern, . — ——_ ee eé * \F ——_ : I SF livered in ten days. with green glass tops. Finished i —— eee | | . = 3 ee , either in silver or gold effect. Age. a ee ee = Covers and Driver's Cushion ieee y Sia wes for Fords and Chevrolets ic ~ ’ ; For 2-Door 4-Door $27 50 3-Candle Coupes Coaches Sedans vigsuiliee: scge Bed-Davenport Suites $45 Dinette Suites *3.95 *6.95 *7.95 For All Other 1925 to 1930 | 4» S225 om | 69-2! Walnut 329.55 Five-Passenger Sedans : : Value Venecred Choice of five designs and .several p colorings . . . silver, bronze, gold This two piece Kroehler Suite is covered There are four chairs smartly upholstered o-fa88. Coupes, $4.95 5-Pass. Coaches, $7.45 and colors. Complete with parchment high d “aie iit Steea ry opie -allemagaesiey £9 bI i i in extra high grade monarir, pertectiy Diendad- an Oo maintain pertect rigidity, the table paper shades with border designs or gh 2 P ; p gidity e 5-Pass. Sedans, $8.45 plate an ; . " — Ne Shy Bh : prints. Just 100 of them! ed color tones ... and is very handsomely legs are bolted so that they can be tighten- ity soleil Ae “ae Seventh Floor carved. ed. Beautifully finished. — effect. off-the- » | : ? sale” fey sii | a ) | Value for * 4.45 € Constructed of flat fiber, reclining back, foot brake, flat steel spoke wheels for strength - ° . +. upholstered ...: $4.50 Drain three colors. a | 8 ate - a ee - " 3 —s _ jo _ Xe . _ - i; ’ ale er a ft ae a 5 > bape . il ee ihe hn. tae. tte ee chee Oe ee ass a bs i Te nk TT OB olen ae ‘™ . “ 4 TRS . -_ _——a SS *| eee VILE + | Ae eee In the Jubilee Sales, at 93.79 € Brilliant brass Can- 36 delabras, beautifully $55 Easy Solid Wainut $85 Walnut Tubs burnished. Made in - . graceful three branch Electric Lind Beds Chairs Pull-Up Chairs Secretaries style. Urns $39.50 2, © $59.50 »~) WF $3.25 Baby $7.45 $17.75 Winter evenings en- 329.90) Panels are richly 33.19 Wa.kers . $2.98 $4.50 Door @ Fully nicke! 2 } joyed in this gener- Fitted with deep, soft grained oe to base se € This very pop- Sturdy toddler, Stops, $3.75 lated Urns. Uni- Practicability pays ously built, softy cush- Spring seats of web- seams ... the ends are wlar type portable rubber protection rete make. . Six tribute to quaint charm ioned chair will be bing base . .. choice of veneered in figured tub is mounted on rings, pull handle Choice of cunning Iit- toe soith in this hardwood piece constant dividends on coverings ... Frieze wainut ... hid sup- tantecs, Gee ta and bell. Decorated tle Boston bull dogs or a a of three finishes ... your investment. Tap- Tapestry, Damask or ported by automatic strongly braced in blue and tanger- Scotties, with a leash alt theedtes Yas Full or twin sizes. estry covered. Brocatelle. $50 value slides. iron frame ae ine. brass drain cock. Eighth Fieer to be attached to door safety fuse and ’ oP Mm ns aure ! _. 3 J knob. Trenaure Shop cord is included. Deferre ayments ay e€ rranged Eighth Floor —Sizxth Floor Seventh Floor ° — AR Me om — _ et. Louis’ Most Amazing Radio Value: r g 9 W ©) O | W/ | IT O N S “Es 1930 MAYTONA RADIO sion SBE partce Three Screen-Grid 8-Tube All Electric St. Louis Day’ ...-. ae : | AD ta aa | @ There is an actual saving of $31 on every one of these very attrac- eens \ ages oS Wh oo BS eee sl With ieper Biactvte $ tive Rugs. Seldom have we had the opportun’ty to present Kugs of : — 4 Sa (yuh |= ag eee tac tp Mil : such high quality at this price... they are pure wool yarn, with ety : 3 ——- -% Be deep silken pile and the patterns are new and attractive . .. there 1s a wide range of color combinations. oe hich measures up to extremely high standards of A Few of the > ace aang ny tone quality, volume, sensitivity and : Features $55 Seamless $3 & $3.50 Inlaid Axminsters Linoleum selectivity! Outstanding in performance and value! Licensed under all of Radio Corporation of America patents.. with — ne: i $ 19 , : ; ' ic eleiy ‘ : the same tube equipment that is used 1n higher-priced oe oe le ne gaa $35 2: Yd. - . piece _.three new 224 screen-grid tubes. ..two No. 227, two ! 3 al Damas sAeteatind. ide ok ) VR . 245 and one No. 280. Complete and installed on your aeria Neu —_ repens From one of America’s cele- Just 1000 yds. at this price tetures aay . | | at this price. tion. onographe amp brated mills comes. these ... all modern patterns, plain mixtures | | | eee | , fier control om pane heavy grade, lustrous all-wool tile, art tile and color com- Le 6 Coe be ret oo Rugs. Patterns include Orien- binations. Buy now for Fall Paci TMi per | door ae oe tal, Chinese and conventional. home decorating. VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” Pair ee ee Tenth Floor ., Saopmeaientic er albe Semen leet, ES b. mt OOo 3 ce fe (¢ ~ Smar'tly trimmed. 4!) geese iL Terms: $15 Cash... Balance Monthly ¥ Store

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PAG ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 ST LOUIS PCST-DISPATCH - aa e ; A iE 14 - nee ep i. "he a a *. * ie 8 PEN Re ae A g ar . a DNAS Aes gee A > y } eee ’ MERAY easiest ss = as : i Myce & Tike rig’ hess ee ne i oe on j a A Sea te. 7 $ tS tgs , ; ee fe Sey: J -- “Ste ae > a ym —_ ae , iam % : ao ee eek at sas De fees 62) Sia a Sa ps fs S gee reas © é pt te f > 7 5 “sme be 7 te a 4 ” MF Be be a * ee Viet ay Se ~f = ete ae . Rin ge 3. RD ae Bee cae eee eee 2 ae q ¥ , Tie eee telnet ea Tee « SS ee ee Ba * a = i ~ Oa) ...Fox ... Jap Fox...Squirrel...Civet A large assortment of Topcoats ee Overcoats / ee As Cat...Beaver...Raccoon...Jap Weasel pc me. of ex- oi’ Ae eg ... Persian Lamb...Badger. Sizes ee oe oe Extraordinar $ , Ne Gli 14 to 18, Misses, 34 to 44, Women’s Section. peg a gon nS J InYy ) square styles; good Values, Choice... 4 : designs and colors. ; - : ae eae ae SUITS oe of excellent quality long-wearing worsteds, rf Bee cf. | : ~ \T a hy in new Fall mixtures ... TOPCOATS of camel’s hair. fee ll SMART FUR > DISTINCTIVE box and polo coats, also raglans, in tan, gray and blue 7 » Ve | COATS FROCKS ... OVERCOATS of blue chinchilla cloth, mixtures smi 2 ge and fleeces. All sizes are here for your selection in fie , ne In the Jubilee Sales at In the Jubilee Sales at this outstanding Jubilee Sales offering! epee | 5 2 gad : $948 28 $25 and$30 AndThese$35 [| (a eae Frocks for street, after- : Fall Topcoats Tuxedo Suits. | ; pendable im quality, noon and informal even- : $ - a authentic in b ty! GS aee ing wear. Chiffons. vel- Nec kwear | 40 29- 15 eee : Coats of exceptionally vets coverts. tweeds, en - - ee a ° > ’ ’ 2 $2.2 oD to &S2 9 ry a | ee heavy and well sembles with blouses of Wulimes a and raglan styles. Of black unfinished worsted. ‘ matched raccoon, Hud- satin. chiffon and metal- -hoose from tweeds, her- Tailored in Rochester by a | : “ ; - ringbones and plaids in grays, reputable maker . .. coats ~— seal (dyed muskrat) lic cloth. New princess $1 50 tans and browns. Carefully are half silk lined. This i trimmed with skunk, er- tunic and_ waistline | tailored and silk trimmed... the Suit you'll need { he mine and fitch; also styles; sizes 14 to 18, pt aggged oe all materials are water- many Fall and Winter seal brown and black caracul misses; 34 to #, ce a Collar bose Sey Seer OE te ge activities. Second Fises en nt squirrel, 4 women’s section. Cuff Sets. Of excellent Youths’ $2750 and $30 Two- ot and Jap weasel. Fourth Fleor quality lace. Trouser Suits at ..... nese OGbae oe Main Floor ee Watches at Marked Savings Smart Styles... Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” Diamond Watches and Wedding Rings Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” Diamond Wrist Diamond Wrist Diamond Wrist $20 — = ee “"— bene Bee iy ae ee ge g Watches, Special Watches, Special Watches, Special a oy? atches, Special af : $29.50 $37.50 $44.50 $12.95 $4.95 $8.45 — @€ Dainty models of 14-x. — 8-karat white gold Charming models of 18-karat Dainty styles, 18-karat white — : Tea — cst BBiepes sys beantiful “aia. white nes FY set with 4 lovely gold; 17-jewel movement; 6 solid gold, pr aang : patie ns ae ae € Extraordinary value, fit- > a monds and replica sapphires diamonds in engraved cases. beautiful diamonds and replica “et with yi seg rea Sitiod Ye ee ee ted gee a —— I5- . 17-; ; -jewel movement. Sapphires or emeralds. nations; I5-Jewe: m 4 jewel movement. Two-tone or emeralds. 17-} movement 17-Je v r nada mamement. and white effece-deall Diamond Wedding Rings Diamond Wedding Rings Diamond Wedding Rings . Fre 5. Circlet of 18-k. white gold Popular 5-Diamond Ring, a ci ff samagemergen ae ne Men’s $8.50 Strap Watches...$5.95 ¢ $20 and $25 4 beautifully engraved and stud- style mounted in 18-k. white go ings set with 7 Drilliant : . a : ded with 3 seating 7 95 gold and lovely $11 95 diamonds, beauti- $14 95 Sturdy woe tet ae — for be ee we os Le Coultre Watches = ==" , $ nd lovely $Y] QS. diamonds, beaut'- $14. iy attractive two-tone of all , $14.95 RR Oe ° engraving....... : Very reliable. ° —- | , seein iesidabien Extraordinary value ev bn Y D 4 Weddiae Rint: . . . exceed- Diamond Wedding Rings .. tem vers mary even im a Eo | —e . iaihs heasalfel mes : 18k. white gold small Diamonds fiash from thts datnty $24.59 Deuber-Hampden Watches. $10.95 oo ag solid od, HP i yi handsomely agg = gg moantes a" ret oF See: Che gate. Form-fitting strap style in attractively gold. Smart, bet be... 7 RE voy ae Hy : i with 9 diamonds, $19.95. e290. Ca ee: engraved green gold-filled cases. 15- handsome dials: 15-jewel y din EN jewel movement. * movement. Male Fleer , Pe bic ce re a > ] 2 0 0 0 P a ir S M en . S S Oc a S a rare Z | , - $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 Values 59 50 Broadc loth . oo 2% ak ‘3 Knitted MacFayden to A. | be ps ad q A most extraordinary feature! The . ; RUN. co) es U re | ics extreme savings are offered on such de- rts “a sirable types that men will want to stock C i up for months to come. Full-fashioned 3 : fancy silk, imported French and German lisle. pure f Values to 00 silk with clocks, silk and celanese spirals, full-fashioned. A Value ¢ 95 ) a ane thick and thin ribs, full-fashi 7 to Rival : chasing power. Men who favor Beltogram \ Suspenders iting qualities. Neckband and | ee this type of Tie will want to save collar-attached styles. The sav- | eZ x * ab > ee oe & tions. . including the newest Fal! eee = \ $3.50 Nelve White i he we roe € Ric , heavy quality Celanese cies ut ok Shirts aH Tide | : 96c and rayons, in exquisite color- bs elastic. fancy Broadcloth < eae : Cheiee of ‘Mar. ings have been used in tailor- elastic and $2 25 ' ial “ | eZ Solid Colors ... Stripes ... ness Buckle ing these Dressing Gowns. The fancy ribbon. At- . * : ce Jacquards .. Beautiful Multi- amr | we —— wide selection makes the ex- Se a _—— Offered in collar-attached and , 23 2 colorings. th NE yee treme savings even more quickly chocse a gre The quality EF - Main Floor ogram. important. wt at this low price. kno mg S; row ee make be wen “ Main Floer Second Floor . y Main Fleer wn. oizes 13% to 17%. Main Fleer a

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f \ : \ NG WE FS SV BG SOON em ee ¥ ts f am ‘ Se \ ‘ ~~ VQ | bo] %, ; ; - . - | oS SS N : —- . «at ‘ ’ ; % a ne ee RN RD ee EONS mm ee em me — ates ; : “ ae oe, s , + i A ‘ oy : " f J i - + *~ - J 4 i _—_4 , : 7 . A A ‘ Py - s% : oo Y 4 cee ea SE | Kf ON RED Y NSS Z 2 dt, bid) . a : ae ~ a a . 2 . “ a © ; . a ae at % ’ - - 5 ee Mo OS ~~ gee . 2 — - . a — A 4 f * ee ? 4 4 a ae i . — yo * - —=s " en a ~~ ree a ee eae, ae oe f Redeenni Laole Sfarnn er in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929. » ae ue wv MacFayden To SOAs eer RR ceurenun ne Outpitches Odgen; O’Doul Hits Homer With HALLATAN 4 CUNTROL IN THIRD: © if 4000 AT CONTE By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 9. —-The Phillies defeated the Cardinals this afternoon and captured the series, three games to one. The score was 9 to 3. , - | (Figures do sot include’ plays President Heydi¢er of the Nation- al League viewed the game from made in last half of tast inning.) PHILADELPHIA Sam Breadon’s box. ‘We will have to find out what our young pitchers can do,” Man- ager McKechnie gaid before the game. “I intend to pitch Al Grab- | AB owski, the young man from Dan- | »..4 & H. 0. A EK. ville in one of the games with the | *@ompeon 2b.. Braves Wednesday and other | Friberg cf.....4 young pitchers will get trials dur- | O’Doullf......5 Kiein rf.......4 Whitney 3b... .5 Hurst 1b. ****@* 5 Thevenow ss, . .3 Lleriane¢..,...A4

~ Sr = pte ines “~ -— we tw te ‘ Rethrock cf more than : i 2 " : . e 4 we ee iad « ’ . . 3 we ee ese e ss : as {met ae ae er i MES chia te " me . - . .~ rs Ses ee ee Pe 5 ‘ 4) % 0 epee omelet ate a _ od rn. ve ae , OX. ti x , eal oer oo * : ptt a grote Ase goes carte Ona ails "i Sa SY es : a a " aed ‘ . on lege mate, Bruce Barnes at 6—z2 In this “family affair,” and seemed well on his way to repeating the | scored in| three previous encounters | , , ' | ball cannot be handicapped in this “There | |always will be a certain number of two victories he has this year. Bells’ harder hitting and greater | experience aiso brought him the second set, taken an early lead. Charging in to smother Bell's from behind to win the third set at 6—4. Bell came back strongly to take the fourth set and with it the match by scores of 6—2, 6—3, 4—6, 6—43. A sudden downpour of rain dis- | persed the gallery and halted play 'with Lott and Hall even at l-all in the second set, Lott having taken ,; the first at 12—10. In the only other match not then finisbed, Ed- ward Feibleman, former Harvard player, bad taken the-first two sets from Dr. George King. a fellow New Yorker, at 6—3. 6-—4. the third at 3—6 and *...§ jn the fourth. Bee SECOND ROUND. Selicson Julius artforc. H. Wiley. §— 1, : : Wilmer Atlison, Fort Worth. Tex.. ce feated Ted Burwell, Charlotte, X. C.. 6—1, ji—2. 6—4, J. &. Mille. New York, defeated Fred C. Hoses New York. 6—2. 6—2. 6-3 E Conn.. 6—I1, Jerkely Austin. frure Barnes. Austin, Tex. i. #—! oe New York. 6— — eS wmean. . 6—4. $6 Avory. Euainnd. detentes award apoaget i two - » ~~ s & ’ On an adjoining court two stars poe 6—3 after Barnes had | | bottles. ‘it ean re ee ee we lost | trailed at | — , oppesition | baseball games had been agitated New York. defeated L. by club owners. 1, 6—1l, | will | joint meetings.” ‘seems to ‘each club ~. me? .. <a | ;. we ‘{ have heard arguments pro and @ Ww. A tin. Fncland. defeated HW. L. H us . on 'ers who have fallen down. While this season has seen but “nop bottle” showers, American azue, when “Red” Ormsby was hit and a hospital, and another in pire put in Hevydier declares do away with this evil. “Something must be done about the pop bottles. Major league base- — , furiongs of the Widener course and | way.”’ Heydler observed. fans who can’t refrain from tossing The only way I see that be done away with is by returns on the volley, Barnes came some legislation which will bar the sale of pop in bottles at the major league parks. “These outbreaks result from tri- flies. For instance, take the one we had in Brooklyn. Rube Bress- ler was hit by a batted ball and was declared out by the umpire. It so happened that the Robins were | of a rally and six runs behind. Some of the fans could not see the pilay. but the pop bottle shower came. And that’s the way incidents of this sort usu- ally come about.” in Heydier will depart tonight fo Chicago. in the midst President Heydler was asked if | ‘» radio broadcasting of | “I have no idea that the matter be brought up im league or he replied. “That me to be a matter for to determine for itself. con: some owners think it useful and others do not. As the welfare of a club is up to its club owner, one in| Um- | BELMONT PARK, N. Y.. phanite, the medium here today. The colt is trained by G. W. Odom. He opened at 8 to 1 and the heavy play forced his price down to 4 to 1 at the close. The race was run over the six @ sloppy track. Stephanite, a su- perior mudder, with McAtee up, ‘rushed to the front and galloped iaglong in the lead to the final fur- long. where he drew out to win by four lengths. Cygnet beat Big Business half a length for the place. The race was worth $3800 to the winner and the time was 1:13. _ DETROIT PROMOTER | PAYS FIELDS’ FINE | By the Associated Press. LANSING, Mich.. Sept. 9 — Floyd Fitzsimmons, Benton Har- bor boxing promoter, has met the demands of the State Board of Control by placing $1000 to the Board's credit in bank. The Board ordered the pro- his fatiture to collect it from Jackie Fieids. world’s welterweight cham- | pion, when the boxer failed to wear | an approved protector in his title | fight with Joe Dundee at Detroit | puned, rain. Ft. Smith Wins Flag FORT SMITH, Ark. Sept. 9.— Fort Smith and Shawnee will nieet Fitzsimmons liable for the amount, |in a play-off series to decide the holding a threat of suspension over | 1929 champion of the. Western As- recently. The Board first demanded that , Fitzsimmohs withhold $1000 from | | Fields’ purse. which the promoter | falie dto do. Then the Board held Sept. | 9—The Lenox Stud Farm’s Ste- | of a plunge, | was an easy winner of the Mineola | Stakes Brooklyn over a decision on Rube | there | athletic ) | Cincinnati a iocal | moter to turn over this sum for | Washington—Jones and Tate. scoring behind Sweetiand and Fri- NATIONAL LEAGUE. '§ 2 2:4:-23 62 27:42 9 BOSTON AT CHICAGO 000200 CHICAGO Batteries: Boston—Jones | Chicago— Root and Taylor. Gelbert THREE RUNS. strikes. and legset; | singled to right. BLOOKLYN AT PITTSBURG 203010001 7140 PITTSBURG 20300040X 9130 yn—Morrison. Moore and Picimich- Pittsburg—Brame and Hems- Batteries: Brook} ley. SECOND GAME. NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI CINCINNATI nd ad ¢ ‘yLOZeHNE Pub Ajoy—peUGPUL) °“UuBs0OH 7 pus SUCUMMIST}g~—AsVA MON ¢ FIRST GAME fen Btatericse: New called out on strikes. Sweetiand also was. called out on strikes. bert struck out. center for his Orsatti was hit by a pitched bali. NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI, ~— £23248 6789 a; Rew York e400 000023—- 614 ; 90002700 0 Il 3 10 Y ork—Hubbell iO Parrell : Cincinnati—t aoe and Gooch. | wo. Shem Postponed Games. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at New York -wet grounds. Cleveland at Philodelphia, wet grounds. Browne at roof of the right -ficld pavilion, out Klein. Whitney. berg. Frisch threw threw out CARDINALS—Frisch singled to right. Hafey was called out on Roettger hit into a double play, Thompson to Thevenow to Hurst. FPOURTH—PHILLIES. — Hurst Thevenow sacri- ficed. High to Orsatti. Lerian was CARDINALS -— High struck cout. Wilson singled throughshort. Gel- lined to Friberg. Hallahan ing Kiein and Whitney. Thevenow singled to left, Hurst stopping. at second. eLrian singled off High's giove, filling the bases. Sweetiand singled to right. scoring Hurst and Thevenow and sending Lefrian te third. Thompson forced Sweetiand, Gelbert to Frisch, Lerian scoring. Fribegr sintled to center, Thommp- son stopping at second. O'Deul again flied to Douthit. FIVE RUNS CARDINALS-—-Thevenow threw out Frisch Hafey popped to Hurst. Whitney threw out Roett- ger. NINTH — PHLULLIES — Jontard went in to catch and Haid to piteh for the Cardinale. Maid threw out Kiein. Whitney flied to Deouthit. FIFTH — PHILLIES—Gelbert therw out Thompson. Friberg struck out. O’Doul tripled to right for his third straight hit. Kie¢in struck out. CARDINALS—Douthit singled to third straight hit. Frisch bunted. but forced Douthit, Sweetiand to Whitney. Hafey bit to Thompson who stepped on second and threw to Hurst for a double! combined with Prank play. SIXTH — PHILLIBDS — Whitney flied to Douthit. Huarat popped to Frisch. Thevenoew <ngled to cen- ter. Lerian struck ovt. CARDINALS — Roet'ger tiled to O’Doul. High grounded to Hurst. Wiison popped to Lerian tear the): pitching box. SEVENTH — PHUAIES — Sweetiand grounded to Orwatti. Thompson tined to Roetiger. Fri- berg flied to Douthit. CARDINALS—Gelbert walked. | Hallahan sacrificed, Whitney to Thompson. Thompson threw out Frisch threw out Hurst. : The Cardinals failed te store. - — TINKER AND EVERSTO MAKE STAGE APPEARANCE By the Associated Press. ee CHICAGY, Sept. 9.—Joe Tinker and Johnoy £vers, who years ago the Cubs, are going inte ville. : a ee se 9 de NEW YORK, N Y. sept. 9 Douthit, Gelbert going to third. Or- kiewiez, in a 3000-meter sace and) .0-. Rrankivn, N E. @ - (42, — a. . winning a four-mile jaunt from the | . Griffin. ng aga d.rfetaed E. he should be the one to decide such |G. Tarangioli, New 6—2, 6§—1., ’ Police. what matters.” @ Ogden. Gerber to thyne. ue 7 ) ‘him as a penalty. sociation. WOS Caught eff first and run : f ; ; 4 KIGHTH — PHILLIES—OQ'Doul Golfers| Association “a

Page 16

PAGE 16 - DEFEATS SMITH -6-1,6-2,6-1, IN By Davison Obear Wray Douglas Brown success- fully defended his title as St. Louis District tennis champion by defeat- final round of the men’s singles event at the Tripie A Club yesterday aft- ernoon. The match was decided in - straight sets, Brown winning 6—1, ing Sidmey Smith in the é—2. 6—1. In the last three matches of the district tournament Brown defeat- ed three first 10 ranking piayers in straight sets and jost only seven games. Brown's record in the 1939 tournament clearly indicates that he is in a class by himself in this ¥. ree point score of the sem, shows that Brown made quick | worth of Smith. He scored a eotal; of 79 points as eompared to 41 for | Smith. There were eniy two deuce) games in the entire match. By a strange coincidence. the first game or the match and the final — went to deuce. Both players elected to remain in backcourt during most of the match. Smith won the sixth same ef the opening set and in the sec- end set took the first game and the third which was a love game. In the third and final set Smith; captured the sixth game. The lars | est crowd of the season turned out) te witness the finals at Triple A yesterday. The doubles fina i i De ii ea eae) A an te oe was won ty Wray Brown and Teddy Egs- mann, who defeated Dr. Arthur, Hamm and Kari Hodge. in the’ final. This match aiso resulted in | a straight set victory. Brown and Eggmann winning 6—4, 6—2,. 7—5 to retain the District title which they won last year. | /Piay in the first set was very close. The champions ran up a lead of 4 to l and 5 to 2 but Hamm and Hodge put up a brilliant battle ; in the next twe games which they won. forcing the score to 5 to 4. Brown and Eggmann took Ro | chances in the following : game | WRAY BROWN | Oh a i el lita li il Nl il il il, ili Ni ili il i Nl il ill il i il el tl i la il lal ve a i i i i i i i i i i i i il Retains District Tennis Honors FINAL ROUND OF MEN'S SINGLES SO na A gripe ns opts by Aap he ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RETAINS S ee ee i a spore ae cr ed cieaa See ete MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1929 TED FRI TE OE SEA ret att 4 Camtasia Me a be Shy iS ae SPN MR RE sy ee, ee ie Bs, ala rng RN OS ee Te a RL FR EIST Ae ae a ON RAE SE i gems » 5 ¢ . - Avi ea tt, oh. shee ac. © eet ‘S % he me : Pe a ae $ ay Woe AE " ig LNT es - T. LOUIS DISTRICT TE ee. on he reg ee wee ate eh Wee og al me i ois _ ee ye: We ieee: eit * ee reat a ¥ ‘oat aids % “Sonne ° ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NNIS CHAMPIONS i L AEE RTOS LET LE Ee oy ‘ HE faa ae ha hoe a ets atte ilies —— = - - ~- ” ee — = = = = - —eeeorer or eee oor eae eer —_ —_— —_— -— — - © —S eel erermlCU[|;!wrhU[!rmrChTC — = -— -— - —_ -_ - al ~ —SeOhlTeTS, Ewer or orlhlorrlcer orl Orr GERMAN HEAVY © ; a . ae a > % 3 a a le eh we ea ae. ae eee ee aware eee eee eee eee eee eeemlel ee_rlee Pll = -— =. - - al ll —————————eEe eer ere pote ee ene oleh er Mae Mpiet vit , ae a Se hibit “S95 $5 i aie eae ‘ vt | wot / ae HY - 43 ‘ 3 ee ait anew, ee St ean straight sets the Triple A courts. ode Sake ” RAY BROWN, who lost a only four games in de- 7" feating Sidney Smith i in the final match of the tournament on Facing three First 10 ranking players in his last three sets, he ae ene dropped only seven games. in WILL GET REAL TEST THIS WEEK By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Metro- politan fistic fans hope to find out this week just how far Dr. Ludwig Haymann of Germany is going in the fight for the vacant heavy- weight throne. Having met and disposed of in neat fashion several iesser lights among the heavyweights, Haymann tackles a front rank star in the per- son of Tuffy Griffith, erstwhile light heavyweight contender from Sioux City. Ia., in a 10-round bout featuring the opening of the indoor season at Madison Square Garden on Thursday night. Griffith will be trying hard to atone for the poor showing he made on his first appearance in the Garden last November. He came out of the West with a great reputation but James J. Braddock, ‘Jersey City pumcher, stopped him in two rounds. Despite the fact that Haymann holds the German heavyweight championship and has been victorious in all his starts in this country, Griffith. now a fuil- fledged heavy. will be a strong favorite to win. Supporting this bout will be 10 rounders between Ted Sandwina and Harold Mays, and Jack Dervai and Charies Smith. At Detroit on the same night, Billy Petrolle of Fargo, N. D., and Kine Tut of Wisconsin, rival light- weights, meet in a 10-rounder at) Navin Field. Other bouts on the national schedule include: Monday—At Brooklyn, Dexter Park, George Levine, Brooklyn, vs. Floyd Hybert, Newark, welter- ae emit teens aa ae F Miller, ¥s. e gium, welterweights, each | WRAY’S COLUMN | which they won at love taking «he But One Babe Ruth set. 6—4. ) The second sct was easy for Rrewn and Eggmann. They ted | all the way tosing only the third and fifth games. There were a num-. ber of good railies in the third set. Hamm and Hodge ted at 4 to 2 in| this set when the champions, aid-- ed by Brown's brilliant overhead | play. won two straight games. Aft-/ er play reached 5-ali Brown and Eggman took two games. losing only one point and winning the set i—5 and the championship. CARLISLE LINN MAKES A2OQON NO. 1 HOLE | AT WESTBOROUGH CLUB Carlisle Linn made the very un-| usual golf score of 2 on No. 1 at the Westborough Country Club} yesterday. The hole 5 ts a par 5 hole, 508 vards long. Linn had a very fine drive and hit his €poon shot to the green. The bali landed on the green and trickled into the cup for a 2. three under par. Linn was playing with Dr. L. B.| Wright. Harold Flewer and J. l.. | De Neille. STRACKE VICTOR IN TRIPLE A GOLF MEET Al H. Stracke is champion of the | Triple A golf club following bis | victory over Dr. J. J. Visgird, 10) and %. in the title final yesterday | ever the Triple A links. Stracke | took a 73 on his morning round, and a 38 on the first nine holes fh | the afternoon, clinching the match on the ninth hole. Stracke also | won the title in 1925. ' PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED Fred McCoy plays E. O. McCully | in the first round of the Osage | Country Club golf tournament. Pairings: i CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. a MeCoy (82) va. E. O. ‘ >. J. me Iv (85) vs. F. R. Naw 4 ; | Met ully | ' 7). ; r V. Picrauz (S85) ws. F. RB. Peterson Bow Come, John? P. le Geekie (82 es. J. P. Rogers (87). BR. Clarahan (84) va. BR. OC. Hag-) gerty A LA mes of 47 My win ig the ehs m pionship , ee TERNATION AL LEAGTE. = .t ‘ot €?am WT. L.. Pee oe 4- a >* ¥ HNSTON, NEW OWN HOLDER, FAVORS LONGER QUTE CONTESTS By Alan J. Gould | ted Press Sports Editor. BEACH, Cal, Sept. 2 | the abolishment / hazardous 1%8-hole | es seenis likely to foilow the | “ third nationai amateur goif . npionsb!D. which witnessed the | sing of Harrison R. (Jimmy) | an of St. Paul @s suCCESSOF | the throne occupied in four of | five previous years by Bobby | the same theory by which | mpionship tennis matches are) ed by Dest three out of five and world series by the dest | out of seven ball games, ad ntiai group of officials and | considers that 36 holes | sresents a more nvincing test | goif than the which now | wails for tie PEBBLE Atation for of the co 1s first two rounds | the amateur tournament. | ¢ Oakmont in 1328 a system o siting the q jalifiers to 16 and ying ali subsequent matches at holes was t abandoned | following year Sectional ation has been urged and f , along the p for the hip At any rate, ‘nm added to the the events in the ) of Pebble here the champion and foremost rivais were eliminated in the! upset DY a which brought together | Oscar F. Willing | neither of whom | beyond the third ad previously. ¢ tried been adopted c battie : of his premoniousiy i the dope Bis i & «© () re... xone =~ *. > * cnampion, of Dis closest woere Johnston, | calls in the | round, hole to vanquish | Californian, John de Paolo, 8 ston, in the 36 started with thermore John “nes wihicn ‘BR | el ° eer ' ef is holes 2 hnsto was down to of New York af the one | 4 . ¥ ORY nm but back to wage a tiona| fight in the afternoon win on the thirty-ninth | © in the longest match of the) Ament. “Jimmy” was way off | at the start of Dr. Willing, being three down /} ail | times and barely holding! Portiand dentist to a one-hole | care hot - | rnekh Fis3¢ : ; ° 1. >in e & - ore a 44 68 “ee &4 = ~ 4 in th 4c tte noon Johnston was a different ‘e er. playing ciose to par as he | ~ a commanding lead and wen | Tit. and 3 to Piay. ' other words, the longer route wed Johnston's championship) just as it has been to thei » bc of Bobby Jones. Jones, in | ire flere Ri amateur tournament, has lost sup ! one 364-hole match im ai That was in the 1926 final | hd second round of since then. much prefer Johnston or f$-hole A; Br the deciared. “OT ). gh for everyone but it often |. a while to get warmed up. | inclined to start slowly but | not more than a hole cr two/, at the halfway stage of a It is like a horse | *’ I like to be a@ little off the |* and Kave something for a sh.” : Johnston Had the Punch. about ita @r-; ateve fiz a r ¢eise may be said Pebbie Peach, * _ - ~~ & ~*7 - s pro-Johnston or anti. ft ad there was fo (ucs-, > >» : a ria johnston had ti pu Johnston's Puy | Wi the "4 hotes. which ey cd in ony. three over par. War; - = - Ba: “ the final)» Star Annie 34-hole | Beck. Lune the shorter matches are fair ; Mae | Ka ; ee, |; Dege never much concerned {ff I | aise | and | eve f t ite , wit for Johnston and 4i for/ x. ir bunkers at critical) al up to the usuaily OIF | pie i ; anges yr > ea T PL i’ Mom e rey ao , ny vet “Tie sve | Cod. re aa “= -

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : —PAGE 17 OLE TITLE MATCHES AGAIN ON . sii C , | i Racmg Selections u af TRY F OR BERTHS — At Belmont | | At Lincoln Fields | At Belmont ’ irst race, $1000. claiming, 3-year-olde | First race. $1200, claiming, J-year-olds | By Tae Rag vie TIMES. J { ‘ f at 0 ri | ul 4 ga: . 4 4 Ju ige w tlet t . ] ] ‘ OTN t in@eaess aa ] 15 | Ww atic n ‘-* a . JT tas Lee : . . i | | Drawing Board ll» *“Miss Fire .104! *First Missior hi *Sturd a eee , rus ister ‘B own Rrow? “Rose ' as . ‘ - . C oo 4 : i ‘ Ua StUrTGY Stel} j . . . . v don 7 | “Les Roseux ..10/- Apostle . ...109 | *Clearing House .10% Salona’ ea + $—Gallant Gallant Koight, Stanton. Cyrano ..++-J05 **Ruby Keller..105 | Old Bill . 113 Go Awas S110 sD [AVOLO, “Pete Wrack, Double Pay. | *Fire Line .....105 Sunny Saint ..//105| The Dage .....11% Sunny Port 1091 'G—yevictte, Birdie Winek, Brave Knight ] TT Len pind V rack rave hnight. Second race, $1000, claiming, 3-year: | tte. went s fe McClain. 103 | At Fae wet Fields — + oo > - : = | a - 7 . } } seach Wo : tf? 5. euenineitia” Meemien © we A mty-third national amateur golf | | but because they are so bright that | iam it 72 ett “Angela Lavin 1105 ‘ 7 }—Cotlogomer “s Seth Roxie Weidel, - Bache age ~ ‘ ee ee : oo | ~ Jrrrcial Phonan (hicleizht mpionship. which witnessed the | the pint-sized Dutchman is Overly; Fourth race, $3000 added the Twin BE iggy race, $1300, claiming, 4-year-olde + “Ka dn anges ys ; lens > | City ¥ aa SMC, . ss D ;} ana up, one mile and one furion ; ee 0 ; of noxgeena poe ae | nongen lest his playe rs become fat i rae ‘ se, wontons 4 42r-Olds and up, one | Roxie Wh eidei : 10 manee 110 mers vel C)pren tsi Shu led He a- | aui @S SuUCCeSSOr | 2 ’ . id on ‘ter miles immer ....0+.40>° *Ouddle . cs 2) 4 nston of St ge al azy with overconfidence and| Recreation ....104 Double Pay ees ‘Hola Fast ‘a ye ’ 00 A j—Sweet Mandy, Black Bart, Royal , the throne occupied in four of! thereby lost a chance to win their Sun ra a 109 Petoe Wrack °° 123} Morocco ot oe *Czarist +eeean? | Omar third st ig >: vtuny ono ....414 oS aa ee 115; Leeumont se * Bill Seth a a. } aa RE ag raight undisputed Big Ten 10; Sun Future . “105 | Know- Me- Cot! ogomer 110 At Dade Park Liavalo a * ~ five previous years by Bobby ' I foothbal] char ionship—a feat ifty race, $1200, 3-year-olds one Fourth race, $1400, the ono mer vevic! ee theory by which, never before achomplished. mile: i 1 Poe Seeten ates nib —_ FEI Rang Ee gy dr a pa > . : ‘ A eeeres 4 ss obs ’riliCe 4 . 9. POTG ae | pees oe eS 7s toot apDpy anily, bueerquill M aster mpionship tennis matches are : Barring such mental attitude, Lat ich HO Pete " Pat... nae a Okeah ....3108 Wi icke r Drive .108 | di she “ 4 aos ° ) ¢. > iwth . n ‘ } i Crofton —" , 107 Sti te} e 1h 1) mee SY P Roel cute - 4ec by best three out of five a series of mid- -Season injuries and P Sixtl A es e, $1000, e! iiming, 2-year-olds, Ciiiereisht....;.104 Bs ahaa 1] , a Golondrin - C A ii «Step a and world series by the best more than an ordinary run of ine | “tte ane one-half if furlongs | mai Ae Lis fap Pot Bede x | ae os | . ) Plums Win, abster . oe Yi - ifth race 2000, Winderms cas viii Tattle Nep ...116} Minotaur . ae 10 Fan! Despee cette | rand ii Lon, Dos 7 calls for six hard ,ames— ra | sente T-.. _= oweel vett ».- bh | Sixth race, $1300, claiming. 3 vear-olds : Lames lowa, °My To Q) lear ee and up, One and one-sixteen x. 3-Pen > At ee m 115 B if? 1) p K ; . rr ke. in sila > og, pounds almed., fe] ealey 1} VMvasters B Hot 110) s Lia% air Seg ale 4 wan “At Oakmont in 1226 a system of me rte ania ty a We wenn, Bounds claimed. | Stelvio. .-....100 20lympie merits (79 i—Gideon. Enca P. Fair Thorn . ss ; ees | Lic? up Wil lave to mold Ca the Ciouay;, track sloppy. *Ourleda PURE * Roun away Vibe ~ha Orth Throw Back. (Clifton’s y the qualifiers to 16 and is 1 a on * : : ho / 102 on NATIONAL LEAGUE. 4 iting ~ et , ——Associated Press Wire Photo. his 1929 machine consists of 18 let- | Pat ie ‘4 3 °Trt le 150) 110} Las TT ACI : Player. Clu AB - = ving all subsequent matches at HW e R. ar: in At Dad P k ¢ a ° A4da Adler . OF | — A rTACK Mr Gaiety Mineralogist. “ Bet les was tried but abandoned , =e Jimmy” Johnston of St. Paul (at left) being awarded nat 1 termen from his championship | e rar | “Muhle King 05 > é; 6—Villager, [rag, Hanna Deebe Or Philad’a 546 127 217 398 holes we ss dole | c! 1ampionship trophy by President Findley Douglas iy hi a iona amateur golf teams of 1927 and 1928 and one of es Agi r ade SSO og laiming 3-year-olde haan — a. geet = do -alntenie 3-year. s—Alita Al om Fair Girl. Jack of Clubs, ‘rman. Brook’n 500 93 196 302 he following year. eecuonai | an last Saturday. wing is victory over Dr. O. F. tiie toes looking ssciishie vies cialtaee aod a = aidens +. rye i ®fohn Peel 2 . . = “ i m ae | SS N. York 522 87 198 .37 walification has been urged and) ———~-—-— — tale en a ee ee PS | *Transatlantic 1103 Huagpe tania’ toe | Roseate 1 136° Guy's Beane ta) 5 : : by, Chicago 531 136 300 3 ® uy be the final solution, along the |—~~~~~~- acdc 3 yxates ABA Bi Sp egaapr a — a ra oe Iilini grid history. | *Queergni toy “~! aay . pt La vid = 115 Ro} al Omar 110 Minor League Standings 77 : pe arreRESE ee hin Spa aap appre peena ane eaen ener mmmneeees New Quarterback Neede | Maste: Eddie 11 a 3] Saweet Man 7 Three D's fee EY els : ae nor, Pitts’gh 456 83 169 .37; ¥F'* " has been adopted for the | ee en Los te * oe : Do , | Emergency if hay Ae saa | eres 110 Frank Hawley .115; MISSISSIPPE VALLEY LEAGUE, : : , ) 4054 )} BRraqauation oO Wignt i Second race Sar, ntate d a od : . s retatiier pt} =f Matthew's. .11914 . P : ‘ Leading tter n championship. At any rate, Oth a & § laiming 3-vear-olds | Happy Bot a et ett (Final Standinesg. ba a year azo today — 4 er ( inco n ', Stuessy and of “Frosty” Peters, | 422° UP. *ix furloog::_ ag ft » Great. Sport....115/ ors tk iene S : Ww fuel has been aad ided to tr eo a Ss | (apistrang 106} Tea Barr an - 3 1) rMiin } ls lin * _¥ , Ct WL. Pi . aner, Pittsburg, 377. ns Asiaing cst ton, >| who will be out of the game this! Pretty Michelle Wwe? OP S airs 1 ff) Bunthorne ..1L1IO Miss Kernel! 107) Vubuqvue 7551.595 RKurecton 62 44 412 argument by the events in a acin R Ow NINN PLP AD NPN NAL Pe (PPP LAP St siesta | f: T : 9 : ’ i ' Je anne ey ™ . 0 ~ oie ifjF'e€ : ‘ 1t3 « Aporer tire all Waence Ff la med Waterloo 7 re 4 57 I Ke kk ty] 60 5 : 450) | le 4 esuits Weath loud "|; ‘all because of sinus trouble, forces | guvie pal ay Eek. a. + Weather cloudy: track fast Davenport A057 548 C.Ravidw 5867 464 a er eS ou Y; track fast. ! “Zup” to groom a new quarter- Hi. see oll : , i16 C ew ~ Roy ] (} Vo! lala raf 448 349 AMERICAN LEAGUE. historic battle of Pebble Player. Club. A.B. R. H. Pct. ~ i i ~ +4 7 } ; tp penx, Philedip’a 474 112 176 373 ge’ “2¢T? “he champion and a ee ee OP Post-Dispaten. ‘back. “Gaga” Mille, a reliable | Mita,Shannon-"’ . Noble Wrack 194 At Thoenciiffe AMERICAN ASSOCIATION sinha ihe dihiereeee | DACK, maka yi 4 Fs ‘eliable we stip aecaan uf e sone rack . ° ~ Cleve’d 498 ! of his foremost rivals were At Belmont CRETE, Ill., Sept. 9.—Following are th paar ' ; | goles. ..107 Colonel: Trick woe ; Club WT. Pet we i Pet - 87 184 370 — iO ; ue : coln F ida rec E& are l€é resuits of toda. er, = | player and a consistent ground i President Seth .110 Luecke Sweey 10 First race $1000. claiming maidens Kan. City 8&6 48 .687 — vvi'le 6 74 4a” mons, Phila’a 519 101 190 366 mremoniousiy eliminated in the Weather cloudy: track sloppy. on TRCeS: |gainer, is likely to be shifted from | aay Sas 113 Sir Barley 116 °F i Aaa a. ie’nnelie 72 6A tae ee a 4 2 258 round a an d the dope upset b ya FIRST kK = E—Six fy rlones ; FIRST RACE 12 i G : ' Linda Arche) {\" . (osswin aoa: a) Money Moon ..100 ' Min’apolis 7} i Fe +; Toke Boy - S eS 400 80 St. Louis 514 81 188 B66 match . hic h how v ; J a WN isakay . ale ay - : Ee a4 ; ven }-2 longs— Start good won, — iy place bm arg ee ape seldings. , t year-olds. sha fur his old h alf bac K post to fi l} the Va- | Third recs Se) the Manzon Eche rt | pees ae yo 3 oo - sagt S‘)) i Pailey e . . ae ' . J ak Ht) He ronkee 8 Stet "as ” . . : “ : soer ‘ , ’ : \ > ge r. scar F. VW liling , Seg 1:12 te oy. Aes. : ¢-] a } ‘ +1. 1:13 4-5. Value tn winners, $900. $200. $100 ? shouldn't be much @ifficulty there. | Bootsie Boo rong ear 173) Grim ck 100 Cannonad 100 Pi ie. Ay BS r : y su \\ T.. Pet ortiand, Ore., nei Hesiod 4 fe With Te tok p, Legend ee 2) : eee "> | Star Goeale: 8 Mae Pric ve | Red Indiar OTF *Blazine Cinch tas| 2uU'#. 1 #1 opeka.. 7282 465 ee “nad “08 whorn | : ’riah: re 3 ~ te) t) en ~ 3 iti . yo the third SECOND RA‘ E - has er pry P a a mee ® , jh 7 ; : = » { iu T l for two years and he undoubtedly } Ro ’ . €orrric nt wos *Night Cre 18 Fa u ; 10% M ete . Sr rke Ti Wick ve .o7 X \ ines 7° > ‘te ‘te vy. j . Z ‘ i pone ae ; tun ' Lord tn wre wire. , 4 _ 4 os -armele | “th i ; : i . L0se rN rid) ada = “ c rs YY 7 On eninietiinee : ” ’ if ' ; noes : 2 d aertbe E. Wolf ses 1” "ya 3-1 e651 Bill Looney ._- ete T ‘6 at o* 4? ze Bryant 73.21 | Will shift some of his many poten- én La Gol . r oa : Sevond race, $1000 Pe ram ae ; ba ‘ WES’ re RN ASSOC LATION, 0 a Close Call. re ee A r : 2ai A ; Ving Atnbassesudny: 11] 5 “3 Org 43 ry re J o 11.6% tial halfbacks over to those posi- | _ em — hg f SRON claiming Macias n ve furlongs : Chul ii ‘ W.L. Pet p : -. . nies - " a i301 — : 5 ‘ ying CX Dress ‘ ny ~ i :* Mever Sm 4% i ; i paar: Ay... ONnriners 4 year-olds and y «etl ‘yx e oom i? Gs +} 4i ? " t« *? j . nes "4 se bee @the new champion, Johnston, Zermatt (A. Williams ' a Pike's Pea} ead 4 S eee sO 7 6A COO. Ladies “youu 7 U0nS in an effort to gain two wing- } furlongs a oni 102 Pilg te te Jop! i$37 S38 Ind des s: 45 48 » roa 7 " ; nal d iv) 1 ee >, tt ae ee 8 +? ‘ Oh . ; . x q*ivteee 4? , | : a lt Vian , 9°? Tr ma ‘ ; ~ aw , “rir ‘ 44> c 4 - : key, Yankees gunsemconnm....4 ll one of his closest calls in they, Pry, ce ae a ceeet De. | Cicadome wenesdkh 2.30 Sak. oe Sew, j Mevers (48 |men who can block and snatch | one * pe 4 e Abbot 193 | preat Divide 11.107 Daisy Wait 103) "PACIFIC COAS _ 4 eer ‘al : ‘’ : airs ‘ : ’ - ] . ra } ; by 73 9 ? ” - S . By + ever ~ v4 | : a4 tn Li is e . eg iY y ad q\ "i irk 1f) cy r 1 F . a > » 6 1 ae " : 1} } _ ‘ y ‘ ais a - “ o Ate eepewe © > 6 " +3 ‘ : se . P . ~ ‘ Pilig Time me: Be ie . . , A « ‘ ( ( (), ST ny, Cubs eng Or ore e ecorten - . | ound, where he was carried | fi Merano , fat shed seco: but squali- | Gl¥cin 111 * 4 1" Dy iT “oe ~ —e ee + passes. Among .those are. Car! Downcast 1 Os ” Third race. $1000. claiming, 3-year bide Oly ie 1 . AG c z ’ ; ed . qn } { _ aa HI ‘é — wu Rj | } - “’ ; Ae pulethale %-. 4 ‘: 4 ys ] ; 9 Ri, Le a .? 4 % ry " a ' “ft? rar “4 inf he cys 4 rah¢s ATi] ; ‘ ’ rie , — ’ , , a " . 4 ! ‘ a’ - : é PC Phillies * + © eel tetowtte. . . 1 the nineteenth hole to Vanquish | ; , THIR a E J, us ifr ent . A a Bu ; ‘+h eeecnn tae {9 1] Ri tw G2 | 1 R . . “ 4 =o Re een and W alter Jolley, a pair oe a see e. > ) : 1e J rig B (, iham. A} I - Server f J F s Raojlles ‘ 44 ‘fy ¢ : Fricen ‘1 7. 1. bot "a i f ae : a ‘ > oe *. ifs ’ is : sy . ; 15 AiVe ali a fi ! uri le & tur . : 1] . f age } \ris ' ore (* , “* Ptr 1” : ibourg, Braves Steteretentce s+ + . 1 Californian, John de Paolo, | Stepha: = le RA z MecAntaeh eee ke hindrance n Mit 1 1> 114 113 + 4 He J. Dell $160 of veterans; Jim Tarwain, the Lith- | stonni 109 Ashtabula 9a5 1 Ceete .........108 Mate ee itt i Panonien 5 oe tat hn . oe 47 eH Cardinals r ¢ h - ¢*4 é i ¢ ret E ; rer 7 : 43 ) : } ' ~ : at ~ A is FECCO JOO ParTilé ‘Oz Yr} » ¢ } > “1 ‘ Acie bang Elf shy roo Prop ‘“ ee *FEbhuford g . vty rye} : ~ Ap > a mB Hafey, + 2 oC stemmwtmmtate os . I her of the noted racing driver. 7 Ogg Ral Bi "§ henk we ft . ie a ee ee e* | — + lladaaas nec and Henry | Alvin Ranshaw 11 Blaze the Trai] 112 | Rhapsody Ar 107 Rundale- an si ; - V* , Yj ‘ cr * Ler) ZOU fF rs igver?t ’ {)* * m itches hi r tar ‘ } ar . : - ory. y a set) rat ‘ li ~ . eA Ler worked Was ua}? tj imitaf fr Orn Mel, 1D, qT)! } ¥ . . , rae I . ; a! ‘ t Al | prie-- ht} r ‘ | a _—— Started with | p, pee a —- tenteri “gg epee pine Bill Loones raced forwardiy from the barner. lost ¢ro ui . ' oi F on tana =«(race, S800 claiming, 4-yearo-lde | Roe (ands 1 Roval Doulton 111. *Fk'a ; ae ie sec 109 9.MILE RIVER SWIM third round. rallied to win his Fol URTH R ac F ex a Dry. | a ring st etch 4 id ire d _~ end. lying Ambassador had po mishap Fivine For his backfield, Zuppke will ae » ne mile : m, air T} 110 Pineatems 7 ' an e1 104 : - - _ : Va - ie o » - i aree ‘ erg o resoiy ely. ~kee Peak hr = ry Tiros * fen a a4 vi aif ” ' . a , yes? | « if mila — . i? gan tsi itis aiter cis iad VIN Deed r have t} e Servic Cs ¢ f e) ¥ s 4 Fea vw 2 = . 4 pia y ‘ ] : Ir ‘ : }{ ree hee? ff MONTREAL, Que Se ® 9. main tests after trail ng at the Prin oT a na {G Fie) () : i So Bir o-d Picadome was outrun. _— ects — sneny a ae f 4. ‘ . Mt uM Pour | 10s Fourth race $1000. 2 vear-olds. seve! + ‘ S$), 000 ; . ir ” 3 oes R > Pp pe . of 18 holes. Nipper). 4 ht hore , * “ how ’ 4Wo-CoOlal mutue js Tre tid: Faster Bh Ty win . }9 place &4 fpet } a a 2 he | Digsk in iugge r hea ded Dy the Same 's 7, oT = us ' 1 fe M ile erite Willet fur ONnRS f } ore f ‘ } pe * Guns lem ; Claren i etgiae = be . __. Me c Jul Lord { pines S40 8&6 he ae 5 Ea » - ‘ e Sait O9.76, } ed , {}: Fair ¢ 7} ‘ . “om = , » ne oe of Brooklyn, out- tohnston WAS one dov : ed i > Hele vl alan Prat SECON DRACE +! , now hy Be Be Bi) Leone; aho $5.29 }: ritz Sexy antee at fullback and M re Srivde: BEL r T 4 . TT nw . p \ , . : - : ' tag t jt? ~ ola (i7 Swa % _- ~ - ’ ’ . , a 4 - . ) , . rer . ‘~s 7 > e “ ; , C ' 2 : 4 c . ‘¢ jit» } }7e j | | / rT) )4 in “ 0 in « nine-mile race pe Voigt of New York at the | Far ‘TH RACE— : hac K pmosts A rt Schultz. a sopn *V 4 Ovilar 1 7" Gre MI. titiie 11 . k t : ha v0. Vid f 7 ; acl uj a 4 ; { , soe ‘ ; ner i Bus aon Be " 4 i sit j I r¢ Ing oe a 7 . ' ‘ ? 13 5 3 ee - viene Ne mot . = bay ; mMitl i 1 ; e my a : 2 ’ By ‘ ‘ fers » a r ‘a VW , on fay to capture first prize of $850... ith but came back to ware “ R. Leishman: .. Out oo walue to win 1000. S200. £100 | from Humbert’s home town 9 of! Dp lg Gra King 113 «7 " salle 7 | Achat : ‘ tes it on . - ar L axe a A itil¢ ey >. fh 5 +} efar? - ‘ % - : re 5 " 1h¢ | . (hanips 11 Att ‘ 2 ’ Qn é © rea) ‘} Ross covered the course in two tiona| ficht in the afternoor “IX H BAC FE. F ; ~~ ' ¢ ere ise ~F wT PP ST . Wa Str r Rr 7 , rea ]i* ’ 1 f,eneseo, May rive him a hat! j pate i Julies }/ 3 M Th etination 1133 Mi ¢ ‘ A Mt Ga . ae me he l Va _ j 16O ‘ 1 tT} On " - . ; i sul a . ‘ 4 ' if wit ‘ im 7 ; } " i > > . - i ‘ i ’ ‘ j ' 4 hours, 37 minutes, 42 seconds to a ™ fj I! . ial A ' » 3 i tH 1: Y -~ Lie for his old fullback position H a¢ (4) 1 j , We T Lol a Be ‘ ‘ P Sen in st ; = } ‘ ‘ M t “eo ee 104 a ina y Win on the thirtv-ninth { , it en —_ aa eeesd = ~ J ~ * y “4 R Hreigts so Ss - Oiii ° Apprentice allowa © olwt P \ , ; - ' ‘ ait , } l beat Marvin Nelsou of Fort Dod | : an 13-5 £ 1-2 ete. 2a: Oe Be Ba Se Ibert | Other veterans back for th | : cs : , 109 entry "Apprentice allowa se, 4 in the longest nN) atch of the | F bel b { ; > = Blushing \iaide rn 1045 1) 9 ‘ 3 4 Bn : 7 al cs | Other veterans back for the other Weather clouds track heavy “Iixtl rac S000 elaiming $-Vear-otl! W } gee me ¢ “a P Be 7) yf 1e ‘ . , " ; +1 ee ~ ds ° e-~ ‘ a , “7 " “ 4 i 7 y. fine }* Se ; y ‘ . e i Inez. ‘ ‘ . iis en 7. ‘ euds tra e ant = 4 or laps, Lyall Hubbard of | aeement. “Jimmy” was wav oft | M a — ; Robertson ) io: ag Seer eSB ste wees ive 6 5 ) 73 5 ...% . Gasie -'=-/, | halfback. job are Chuck Hall and ro edo, *’ was third; Morris - “te 7 — a il TI ] 165 7 =Vvra ane Laan is”. eUMe cess oe 10) ] 1] 191 he Q: o 24 teen we LD oer teen | . eee — - oe ae times and barely holding | -—— Es Whe k ba cee sp SUM . 3 oe ae ae ee "O14 year. “Fuzzy Evans. a soph from ; Litiikt Tt, . at. ne Sk jy a ‘SI os ' £ Q reeolute! ; ar ar iahe ae + pt fe ve & be ao 13) , e . . uA naGg ra re. Fi ‘a ry? R ussel] ‘ re ne uy nd # ca ig icac anc WOn | 4)tus. Lunsans Spina weanly 3 eT ost much grou and @werved reneatediv. eke. a meter ; ; 4 pees si nae TP —_ 4 aiit ! eq repeated! } ‘ , «act fant "i — J VA io? « 73) = = v1 by} P rs } : j s' do " j rit ji fea bye wat hrot « ’ y 2 . ie —v. 1EUZ, Wi He pacK, Whie aif ; s lp and 3 to Play. } hustled 7 Soecer Pin . we ; a. Phietis ot I raced eae iyTeAaANna Lee We har : " tty Vi! pether words, the longer route | At Th liff showing fine speed to the stretch oS ™UCh sround Cieora began tiring after of 6-foot 4-inch Chicagoans, Lou it ° . Lneé OTas, D ger route . > ro ret a , ny i ahs Ormmecilte S2 mutuel« paid: Polite in $14.92 ~- Gordon and O. R. Hillis, are ex-| — ed , I tan’e Be Ty «} “o . Ee Ow ' nit i . i a j c A fe r ae bt Os show & 4 2g a. saben fed . yVi 4 a bs LAD, | i a “ar of Roh} FIRST KACE—Si rlomes one-sixteenth—Start cood an >-year-olds and up. mile und one of which was vacated by Butch | oh seer of Bobby Jones. Jones, in| ss Ray es Ce ee Cee tee Beet 8 stints iene bt fa ee | se. went to por : nN ¥ a eq last | 2 ’ an : ‘ oy . mner. Oo. I +. D3 ! — rryy Tea ines - oe OWaCHK.. Wi ‘aS £Yreé alec ast 3 amateur tournament, has lost os n m (Abel) . ra the D.70 3. | dime. 74 2-5, 347 3-5. 1:38, } be eer ae ~Bands SUD0 S00" Siin N. Freewmat Sui hee 10 — aeons. oe | H 3 cae and Clears the Track for That y one 36-hol ix | ime—1:16 2- ace Rock. "Zandi, ; | ; og tape ) 4) Ay 36-hole match in SIN xe ie oe Ee COCK. ties HORSE WT. PP. sT , ' e ai 7 Fauival Le spite the loss by graduation of | ; ‘ ; P Comantrns —- , oo A , 4 io i Fite ta 4 ‘ : - —o was in wus 1926 final | b= Ai ner Pa iG Acavackanock B nset Tr re ] jnk O23 }? ] F = - a rd —- Hiarry Richman, the Illini seemed | ' j *G 1 F A e Geo nni¢ cme 5 ‘y : Var ‘ “ee lf f) ae ()1 + ‘ > * -tagedncbacd . -4 ‘ i i ; > ree on Elm, w no has not ' ’ 1.8 bed FE wx ; ° ° bd - | ] : ] 4 } (94 > iA J a Oe 8 Pe | . b| “A ei] fortified aft ‘ert > w it } te dd e i Hy iy uarantee orever ainst m able himself t et he | CONS RACE Six fur ‘ navtens eS 54 - : 5 A ay 2% 3 M. Knight ae yt ee ee ees 3 ” : _- past tae i w Gwynne ga “0 2.98: Has Des ss pind trate ene . 9p a o'¢ $ 1 6D. Bryant } 40 Kawal, a sophomore from Cicero, | % or se : np at ve e A cr -_ * 5 ds ° : : -- — : ae 6868 6% , ' ) . + +4 1 "32 : ‘ “ech 4 ¥ ‘ MY cond round of 18-hole 5 img Pilg ry. 5.1 i Sweeny > ae oe : nt ee a , + ee Ww. Peres Be. TO lil.. and the veteran Dale Roush. BS sinc rn ~ ili , ' b’y'icle f) ‘ ' tn q . VLOrrigor re & : ae ; : : ¥ noe then. Moun? Te ee a ae id SUMO 6 ess we nves A i :- , é 1 746 OU~L. MeDermott 2 29 who filled in when Richman fell Trice at 4) . a . . }a Rox) Corre t re Bras } . ‘ ‘ ; - ie ” “Mies ng Oe To Discuss ( Grid Rules er ‘ he | . io " + si P ‘ 7. : ae a a "eae , . ae ? ; ' ae la wf yas AK}! Pinel “1 ¥ gen ¢ ’ ‘ a Woe to get warmed up Pi . ; . , : . 5B ‘ 7 i iati- : € } ‘eT iker after A ha f rile wore do « r} } mi¢ a os m4 3 — (Hii ‘AGO Si pt i) Ir te rpre ta ] - a | ‘ , 7 ’ Lut c rf , ei int 7 ‘el ! ; 4 ’ t"j)¢ ‘\! | el ret ‘ _P “ ; on - : a , r ’ Tk iret t ‘ ; ' - + - us 5 & * ees ) - —_— sa ; m inciined to start slowly but Donet “Sah. 3 a soe ee a, Nancy Seth, probably mu the best and taken out of it” r ~e re e sure | m never much _ i Led if I } u Fila 70NN \\ Wiehe: and Supawaua ba x tM RLretci where she closed an in menee gal ~ sle | Pal : at ’ LiONns of es Fe, football rules will he ‘ ’ so fe nec rne; i ~ FOURTH RACH : i short 4 vantage after 1 half n , hut wnat: onadl ets ‘te , ins i" LAr - Raliie vt i discussed } ‘ Big Ten officials here ; } pa SEV OT) irioncs u on treteh turr . mente aries . aa ; rinie tar moved » —— ws ; LiiCle Cie 10 more than a hole or two} abode song « A . : ai a £ cen urn, taen weahened az‘ Denson had no mish ay Pride Te Saturday " 4 a4 . ‘ , . , * 4 . , ‘ i Af ~CAt Ul A J: at the halfway stage of ai ol. Board (Keiser)... 6.40 3.65 fwo-dollar mutuels paid, Banset. win $6.42. place 84.0 } wie match. It is like a horse j Fire Watch ‘Seabo). se «--e 3.05 | Seth, place $3 (4, show $3.76; Essie, show $4.64. place $4.04. ehow $3.14; Nance; : aa Tim on oO 7 i ; ' } " ; ime, Be i i be ‘ Us. Bon 4 fave » . e The front-runners seldom! RBRokhara. Mane CG slats Donna Mona. | enna AD 0 are RAC E—$1400, the — Isiand, 22-year-old fillies, six furiongs—St: a At Lincoln — ] li ke to be a litt] e off the cine eT ng J , Pars } ree The Detect ve } = 2 pyr : ginal go ge won Sing ly, 4 ‘e one. pl 1 iM rye? at 4 D. mM : Banat j r eath arom , y ‘ ‘ x le a } art Mee X f J ne ceen: ~ PcTree. rainer. .] Owe ‘od a - and have something for F ' “s “PIF 7H ¢: A‘ E- - . ren. Pees ‘ | 1 12 ‘x alte 19 n "ners , ; _ } ‘ ‘ ~~ ee hare 115 = . ¢ Pe . : 7 OCK Ms (o06 1 ! ~2 ~ 7 OPQGd - beers J iv Bib * i> ae SS — AS B+ a Ps ~~ “e - ‘oo a Pe 4 > ; ‘> 9 - tat, ¥ . h Whatever | ; ee. is. Mies Rosedale and Coriem-! /teretiz a hen cae [) = jor F, 43 o “pte coepliget alla 1 9 Q ley. :36h ~ hee gay 45 2-50 f ever else may be said about Sgt tag Poe Widow 4ccs ae kle ’ oa fen 184 | Marshal set! Capture 35 2-54 | Five 1 . : " a: ‘ re > . \ ve 9» 4 , ; a : : ID «00 | nal Of Pebbie Beach, its er-j| SIXTH RACE-—Oh- L 2 oe ne Gate tee ° Srk gi iss 67 18 odd Golden West. | } gol! “we aaa i oe ne Fn ‘ ‘. : . : : Ss e . - s i ' ] i oe 1 43 x 7 ; a5 '5¢ 1% 2 + ae) 4 Ft wal, 1G pro-Johnston OF Ants. 1° , = - . ei a is 4 ao 4% on f , ." ra “ , Se ere? oevh (hip 37D Pt, ; j , Ia Pre . on : OF, ‘ o* * hp ~ b, - ~% , ) ~~ hy : ay - te Si aie Rss ‘ ‘ Ruling Kallery, there was no cues- ! . . prcreintedniye, S: Eag gerd BY FT bu : t able ak bs Fiat iron Y-yh Shung Tung itp : : : . , , ; yaar ie “es ee ; (“hicleignht 3am 3-5 § h i# that Johnston had tha {in Be v4 ‘ + , = ‘ il ad ’ Saver ws a? ijiyi Dl ’ Lor Tecpmit teas Oe tn” ta ae eee ¢ ” 13; a " ‘36 1-vt onston had the finish- 4 '™2 : Seer 2 Sin ee righths e # into the lead .won with some? ition « caching final | Sturdy Stella. Nellie Basil pu ' h Jonnston tron, — ee ee , : _— - —_— ! ‘ lz @Mut, move })} ar ind gstreter pegs 7 ‘ “te aa rs 7 SSCS S01 Here Z Pac W itie i Sod $6 2 od th U oe ' “1 ” lee : j - . A ore =. . + > e. Sta nq . if? r By \i id y Tace Pate oe * .* . = we J hee | Wit lHiogan “a P) i5 Prince Aine lung. @ last 24 holes, which te THOENCLIFEFE SclAti a ~~ F | &tretel rm and weakened in tne drive. Bi tere: et aa een iost ‘ground on at 38 5-5 371 yed iv} on'y tnreeo over Pa r wn: ae J . ‘C'n pil Th - Lark. | Vy Gd Waters h i Cavivy apd Caviar re ged to , re we ot Aaa, Cult riood Cor (rob. (‘heng Tu “37D e 744i WwW WY " ate — ' ut e " ae ' x . se le =a | v7, P rs Pa . 3s r) 5 2°7 oF at ctacular , * : = Sa as ee ~ 6S Mm = : _ ers ‘ S. ' ; § taf mnarz v jij > ’ ‘a= rn! Ce $3 14 oe; . er i 2 Bf ‘ £ nee wee vw — — ‘} 1) és ; ~ =S hi Agu l and ine cec isive f; ( tor “sare” pe Wearta ‘ . ar = w 7... Ae nm? | he Rye} Wieorw eh; «9 Ro. . 7 DiAace ty! = i 3 At, Viadimiir. 3&b ie % is ‘ t . ee . ‘ os ‘ ‘ 7 = ‘ ° : re in, " ap a " _¢an Jane anais ” y : ‘favor, Once Johnston took: | AR ng pe “pape . pee — PIvTH RACE—S1300, The Co oper £2 riton, 3- rear-olds and up six furlor ONE-HALF MIL. +e m , we ods a ¢ > Lie =taTt £00 ie pinece dr : 145 7 Ag 7 on , mimes d On the outeotr gy nine o a " re ‘ ad ty’ in gear Plo, \" ‘ be - e ‘ ws r PiaCe “ m, coe post ,] C Y at nos o » ‘recone ola LUC0OTa say ar | Ue ; sf Py | ? ’ At the wheel—Bobbs Giddens. of Hare ard. All Ameriwan lee Hecke Star os rotmn fo radi e “ Fi aw aa es a fed ian eh = ‘ - . to ' b - Re. . SPOwWN ~e f i— “lle A. os her OT Ps,” Sie pee gyi i Ji DD bore Ros le "ted - ; , afternoon round, he never lost i= ; . “ M nee, 2 4 n 6 4 P:11 1-5 \ e to winners, $1009, S930 $] a! ™ . vestige » tee 2 F-0 linda 91h Gold Hand! . listeners as the crooning artist. With him four classmates just arrived at Cambridge-—aill ’ : - : ee oe —es } mona Miss Marviand. Gojldet Ar M- een es! Spree eee SO} 5 ee | \ , Biro} of his play to ‘the rreens + Fair SONA SaNNTeePA Prert , ' a vin e Jal) aie - % ‘ — fests * a ° Q © + 5/1 one : P 4 . . ° . ‘ i 4 “3 mY t a. j te zOUta (,0now Mj ‘ la\ Sh ys i es i¢ rove ar ef me E ch had - me ial § Ore of : VN eather { houds ‘ track muddy. ' KM iTTi¢ . 1¢ 3 5, ink ah ma 1 ‘ n : .f) 9? y? \1 ian ~ : -_ — Duy 43 is 2 min Parker Pressureless Touc h presented im “A£nt o ith _o | Eb Min — I I ty! é a re - ‘ 4 , 68 ‘ a = vs ' aoe ae AF 30 ey ~ & . “Se over par. Vv if h outgoing ' RFIikSs7T - 4( b . i ‘ f = ; . + 6 : 4 - 4 4 Qe wit Ms Ste é + ph t P's ry yf} »4 eo | of iifeiong perte: Duofol d Pens —asks no ome to strai r) hi s mus- ri West 14.4 ree ii oA . é Abe fi: - ; | ‘ - =a i ?b ager $b as os Tieo ot : + | RO SE SE ET: (BSN SM TOE : 2? ? a7 ye la cles and exert his mind to do its —— 7 nind to do its job of writing. it al “ . "6 Of 43 for Johnston and 41 fori > 18 + | hr) oe "eet ; : a hk wee I tT} ' afte’? tj as >? )2 ———— : : . A Arti "ree , = € Willing took 40 on the! Sallr Jessi: J. Reva 14.50) Brown Wisdom racing improved and having fine apeed Irom the | ee Sib defect. provided Th é + te rom the start. disposed of | Fi\VE-EIGHTHS MILE. pcan gg ¢ ink connects with your paper a split- frp: } 4 pe ine in th € after) Hon ,ito- et imve i a mt, i Ki ‘ j a! tS aa -_ , opened up a Commanding ad antagre after rPachin ctre?* ' 4 ; “} } % ; a ; a a4 ; . os : ‘ me eet ¥ . ion ‘. ry (sO {4 a) ringer a % ; 11203 pit = : . . tt , 7 i Srake! | f sn J » . . oa the doctor was 15 over par | aS Gi oo — iid M . pid ~ ag uld not gét to winner. "Caynes had a working was ge ad paar ee OU Mally Jane oon, “eM sOopaia © a ci = cp ag akg aa second sooner than the point, and its fow 3 holes. He wasted eight | SECOND RACK —One mil Dut outstaved the others. — Bekimo sevei ground tach ithe gtinee, ip stretch. | noge.5h 103 8-61 | a os te Se keeps pace with the speed of your hand by In four bunkers at iY Sea Mosoue (f F iwards on €f KR 5 99 me quit in —— Uptime t Lt NO .mishans . t, oe 28 ee ee ee ie { . expense + . ’ ' ; At Critical | altimeter «% Moore Q° 4 6 i ar Mutuels pak Brown Wisdom. win $0.44: nlace &2.08 a-} ee . ' . return postage ane contact alone— not bs pressure: a WwOoimGgen Pr nce. piace $3.12. show s° RG { aAVUER shi - «° avi ae ENO & « ~ ee af : +b % A ] 4 ~~) \ insurance. Press reless 24 } ¢ S P ; . 47t} ~ MEK aC tig SU sf Oucn 18 Veco... arxers4/tn ene t} ; ' "eof the match and his putting | Neintosh (7. May) | oon |} Vanquis> Tim OU Al, Seth's Ballot, LINCOLN FIELDS SCRATCHES | Reaew Heck. 1:06 | nad : 4 ir. Fred :1:0% INS ol Improvement, combining capillary attraction teldom . : ; “1 up to the usually high Pinte, Jos Sabbath ; ra! 1—Pal's } ‘ ’ pri i : 1.1m “a es | & 5 7 uu’ Ria mk tT? ; ~s " t . . ; " ; r ’ . " "6 Standard or play on the THIRD RACE—Six furlonrs OStitchen Chath oe, Black Bob. Bweet Chance. Ken ney, Swift Way. My > Tyrol PU1t Brillia 1:3 jOr19s0%., bh 44) il ee Tae ry ep F ating Terre Iiaute log F1 ; msville fi f Birmingham and Mobile open ? shalstie , " F - ” . , 4 a IVE t! e thi ird $ € 4 ry? ve a qn m : ‘ ; a . a ‘ oven ai aah - Vo ; ~* '? | ~ a is i 4 } ae - ¢ ‘ i‘ oe before a ware DADI PARK. SC RATC HES | Bloomington 10-8. Peoria 1-9 | date. | Typhoo: 115 Pla Rartl! Non-Breakabie Barrels of lustrous jewel . ; ‘ amon ti e Fro wi bby 2 I 4 , feold famit ‘ weiin \iv Tav: } Aaat ‘ A ; Jiae i> } 1 Mine P wmil l > = Ib ty #t Li if ‘ y 4 tld ase \ J ' where | ,,15A7ic Geldemith, My Della. My Lava heal | wiinisbiins | Elizabeth Kenndy like Permanite, in moderne Black and Pear, . ' ,)¢*e rn 17 ; beh \ ae ~ . . is “sieeve * be — . | . yr ¥ »y" r . : . " > ; 5 -O! { i. he 2 tt out in tin . are a Eva. 2—Fortansie Mann Bob Black-| — banc egy te Pacific Coast League. Pe eee ee daage: 8 rei and five smart colors, al! black tipped— * PEE Ove. , stants Hones Manly Gack. Pies Gaeietrano | EW Ven ©, SPringrieia Portiand 7-3, San Francisco §-4. | Saiena 1168 Wilh i ' ey i M the my ieet, nearly reach-j|Chrvsier Me Own meray Bao tPre Bridgeport 2-12. Hartford 1-3 Hollywood 9-4. Oakiand 8-7 wi “4 ia oe “ Whe re - seilgpesr tat meee ' ere. > — . P fo ’ Pini "es - rT jeat, ; 3 ” a ; vat. elite J € i iif] - i 1 VA ‘ if “ Jud ‘ : hair Pa ee I was able to say CIM: Rei os .. ‘ Mf ~ are't F.. Marv] Albany 1, Providence 0 Ios Angeles &-1. Seattle 2-: 1 Me " 1:101-5h El! Star } than rubber, holding 24 ¢ More ink t Daa °’s (he hole ard remain oniv | Marein. Aln ‘Qarence Moarvaret KFicnr Pittsfield 2. Allentown 1! > “ a “ae : | Tea Cracker Thunder Gir - " - down, wits - A , ; ' “ss 1 A a a R . a a ~s f . rea t , ’ i 2 i ie d if toV id a * [ Sacramento 4.7 Missions 0.6. 1 ”* ] Br ; average, Size for size. ue rt %OKed as th OucgHD ‘ ' r ' etait eat eae iat rric 1* tiny | ’ ' om : _ “oe os — Menor . f epor . ; j " A 230 Ro ° * I S " : ey “¢ id ' ) | ns Mliesinte ans 7 tep up to any pen counter arx ect yor m hele @a iost. l had just won| Nani-Hav " lennifer, Cannon Club. Mre Western Association. | International] League. ar | a! aes 4 Rs L ] pup . y pe 4 j sel your les and 1 think that recoy, | S!*der. Juicy. Wents | Joplin 6-*. Springfield 4-1 ee Be ns Pee ae 5 2 Mv Dandy .1 point. Imuitations can't deceive you if you look ‘Ayes g ' ; ey enn meee - i Pal _ Sr ith y © i a “~ ’ ‘ * esa Ww aq ~ me. (UC ij Ss a4 a* 9 ‘ Ce. Wize rAy i4 > : a. ‘pina on? . P " ”» MY Winn Dig Psychological part | American Association | aaa P ny kaa : (ond game, seven innings | Enthusiasti Hogan's Da for the imprint, ~ Geo. S. Parker —DUOFOLD. asdil i . n : , ? , Sa e* i *~ } ‘ % . rie CT kT) ] #) 7 \- , + “he 7 ' “i | - Bae 7 ’ da = = . , € the ¢ Mim plonship | Columbus 60-2? ndianapolis 4-4 eee aie — . Hawnee : Toronto 3-4, Buffalo 6-0. Second | « oe’ Ae ] Pencils to match $3 to $5 ; , , ~ eal 7 | ° 4 THE PARKER VEN COMPANY, Janesville. Wisconsin Seles and Service Station: 202 So. State Sx., Chicago, Ti! ' n He NW Pla o> ORs inneapoiis, post- Shreveport &-2, Beaumont 5-0. | Jersey City 1-0, Baltimore 6-4. — ws “Ox MILE. sas gia doe Monica No lied Stockine Ti Qc 4 Rose Smith] -42 4° 44 T ee ee ' + - ye " 5 o - ry’ Ss a j ATERNATION AL LEAGUE. Oulsviile 6-4 shen gO <- fexas League. | game, seven innings. SEVEN KIGHTHS MILE. rr ler Ra a ape ‘ ee . « " *) ie . - Pe 7 ’ ol . . ' eo 7 a . ~ , Monty 6 77 497 | boned, rain. | Dallas 3-3, Houston 2-] Second game, five innings. - ; $1 ' ri ore 75 =4 eek K ad trig oe tg is : Milwanke - a4 ce P WV] : esta} rr = Ww ‘th , 9 , e - ; 1: Ava Ts ‘ ate ’ bok aul, qaoupie- ' ort ort! D-«, Waco ~~ Reading 0-0. New ark 6-6. Bec- i J*b d ] sa 1 ‘ i Neptuni« j :* by Vea, NOWSTK «7578 483 i a ne hese aspect ad aR 4 Weechite Pats 12, San -antonio 9.) ond-game, seven innings. nme Ji - 45 Oh Id pe. * U Lay. ] +4 3 Bi :

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _._ MONDAY, PAGE Is _ IDEALS LOSERS SCORE J RUNS IN NINTH; FRESHMEN TRIM ST. STEPHENS {fea PALO ALTO, Cal, Se After the Engineers had the score in the first half of the ninth with a three-run rally, the Ideals came back in their half to and trim the} the first of a | score one run Engineers. 7 to 6 aS | Rasebali Association's champion- yesterday afternoon at Fairground Park More than ship for 1929, 6500 spectators were present ‘In the Engineers fail I imnth Dickne ite and Bates ac essive singles third on Stuckels | iyHearn was sent in O‘Hearn tried to steal sec- sacrifice fly. to run for porass was trapped between first and second, Dut On Hammer's wild throw past second into center field, Dickneite scored nd O'’Hearn made second cao ae Soe Kortum atti Miller, 70 1 O'’ Hearn singled to center and vt : Kortum stole second as scored. , scored Frain struck out. Kortum with the tying run > : “4 - lo pinch-hitting for Robertson, tripled 79 roa ii sad when to center. The raiuy enued nen } h + - > Maver took a called third strike after this bit of fireworks it ¥ ° ? 1f rr * was the Ideais turn to put on a a pee Garrison finish Seller, the rst tter. doubled to center. Dut wa put out while trying to stretch the | hit into a tripie. Salg followed | with another double. He went to; third when Dickneite handled | Hammer's grounder too tate to catch Salg at third. Hornsby struck out, but schaefering, a pinch hitter. beat out a hit to Mares and Slag scored the winning run, In the first f a three-game series f termediate cham- pionship of St. Louis, the Fresh- men Club of the North Side League. defeated St. Stephens of the Evun- gelical League, 6 to 5. Gruenwald. of the victors, allo hits. The Ideals and the Engineers will meet next Sunday in the sec- ond game of the city championship series, while the Freshmen and St. Stephens will clash in the p inary game. Ss “~ re ry 2 —) P| - ENGINEERS ae Se a. or ee (;anley ef - & i ? ) a Dicknmeite ss : . 1 4 4 1 ates « 4 f t : “ a “tuckel Ib 4 t 2 i oO fn Miller if 4 rT) rT) “ 0 f Frain rf-it 5 | : “ a ri) Rebertsen Th a a 4 4 ! | Maver “b-?b | i q M 0 f Hobbs p-3b i rT) 1 i) I “ *hortam ec i ! I ! ti] ii) +() Heron 0 ! a i) rT) 0 **Stander rf i “ I “ a 0 dames th 0 " a i) 0 “ Rigsby p 0 0 0 0 a o- Totai« 3H i? 23 12 = 6 tay : “Batted for Miller in ninth inning. +7 Heron running fer Bates. **Batted fur Robertson in ninth. IDEALS —_— = & FO ee h.. Dischinger s« 4 1 1 ! 5 a A. Dischinger “hb 4 3 2 4 3 I Lodwig cf 5 | 4 > i) mT) seller rf i 0 4 3 a ” Salf if S ! ; rT) rt) 0 Hammer ib 5 ¢ t ri) a I Horn: bs e¢ 4 “ a 6 1 1 KRerdik 3b 8 1 “ : “ “ Hollingsworth p 4 ” 1 a I a *schafering ! “ I “ 0 0 Totals oy 3 [s ° Sz 10 3 *Ratted fer Kerdik in ninth inning. Inning~: : 82a. 24 6 78 6 Engineers eL1Tee 2 e008: 6 ideals 1e3seestoet!1 rr Twe-base hits—Lacwicg ~~, Salc @. Seil- ers. Three base hit—Stauder. Home run —etuckel. sacrifice hit—Dickneilte. sac- rifice flies—sSeilers Kebertsen, Stucke. “Moien basese—tbrain Maser. Hobbs, Gon- ley, A. Dischinger. Mili-r. Double piny— \. Dir:chipgcr te E. Dischinger to Ham- mer. Passed ball—Hornshy. Bases on balle—Off Hellingswerth 5. off Hebb« 4. Struck out—By Hellinc«werth 5. by Hobbs %. by Rigsby 1. Pitehing recerd— 1 = : “ 2) Avie tbh hae » © 1 4 2 1 Jana ef shear a a ee a ae Milzark. “b aee es ve wae See eee Wn caw +e: % 1 ee h. ¢ moe ; i] 1 4 ? “ Brache rf ; 4 = - 1 e® oO Totals 34 s: @ Be Py 3 FRESHMEN. 1.2. &. H. 0 A. FB Hadier “Sh a 2 2 ee ae See Walsh «s S = » 1 | ti] Schwandi rf eS 2. @ Akalbitz p 7 J ee an oe oo ‘-rvenewald o . [5 Se oak ee ORrien c« . * | a ” ; 4 1 Peh!. Ih . aa o 1 0 = e Halwe tb i 1 ae 1 a =chmidt cf Xe YY a oe 4 *“Spellmever cf ' ? a a. ee. Berchoff if oe 2 ae a te Tetals 738 € 80 27 1213 = 4 *Batted for schmidt in the nonth. Innings Bee & FF Bea FF. Freshmen 9e9@ee@es3ee@ei t— sé st. Stephens t+eee@ettreooee@t tH, Twe-buse hits—Halwe. ¢) Brien. Sacrifice ' three-game series for the Municipal it suc- Dickneite went to when Stauder, | BEAT ENGINEERS SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 IN. FIRST GAME OF TITLE SERIES, ~ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ph be % ’ regon, With Veteran IT eam, Will Have Great ~~ TO FEATURE AT Win Title, Warner Writes wanicoN TRACK By Glenn S. Warner Member. All-American Football Board. (Registered U. S. Patent Office’. “opvright. 1979.) i ot. 9.—At the risk of Deing : : > year rhi ‘s called into play every } ising stereotyped expression which ! 3 | eres ; redict that this will be the greatest from the stand- | accused Of | about this time, I am willing to P of Pacific Coast football both season in the history : 2 teams in| voint of competition and interest. There will be some great bin | allie y fine players. Cols section and — r team and a lighter schedule The race for the championship an é a ee eG Coast Conference should be | than an} of the o edt auewotl at interesting one, inasmuch as/ real threat. The W ebfoc t — “4 ; he ‘ ‘ ~ agpmenccagmenes after spending the and Whitlock. end. The Staters ia art of the te at A ano- — Pai larger part of the term at Annap have some good looking prospects n }h “oT ‘ nd } coming up. however! ane Will doubtless cause plenty of trouble. Washington State lost seven men and Coach Hollingberry is some- aianm’ lis putting on a football moving picture. If they did come through all right Coach Jones will not only have a great team, but an excep- tionaliv brainy bunch of players. Four Lost to California. Nibs Price’s greatest problem at | % iis | . rs } a « California will be to fill the plares a zs what concerned about replacing } > 3 them. although he has some g£00a voungsters coming along to help The Cougars can scarcely be ex- ee ree oe ene BRS Pits nected to land in the first division — ; ; ; ¢ wc, § ‘ sce lita ta as i ee _ pone a = hut should cive some of the lead- tackles. The only other regular Cc Se ie vrcecy 9 P60 lost by the Bears is Schmidt, full- |/®™ PIeEntyY tO Worry tiem back. With the ioss of only four Idaho. U. C. L. A. and Montana. regulars and with several very can scarcely be considered as title cood substitutes and some excellent contenders. Each lost considerable materia! coming up from last year’s strength by graduation and uniess freshman team and with 19 letter- the dope roes wrong. tne sagging men, including seven regulars, it will probably fight it out for th: position with Idaho having 7? i - by i¢ ia’ec = ~o)} can be seen that California's pros- ceilar pects are exceptionally bright. It the better chance to keep out should also be Kept in mind that There will be several strong non- California did mot lose a colleg: conference teams including the game last year. Olympie Club. St. Mary's. West Stanford’s losses are probably Coast Army and Santa Clara The - 7 “2 “41} » TY 3 '% _+ § greater than any other conference club eleven Will De mace up Oo 2 ? i: ** + Seren lad 1} : re “a team having lost 11 lettermen, in- group of former college stars ana + cluding Six regulars—Hoffman. probably will be good enough to fullback: Post and Robesky, : beat most of the universi€ies and ruards: Sellman, tackle. and Wil-: colleges in this section. St. Mary's tor and Sims, halfbacks. and supporters laugh off the loss of Lewis an experienced player. who seven lettermen with 22 veterens alternated at quarter. There is returning and expect one of their also a possibility that Heinecke. greatest seasons. Coach Madicar star center, will not be able to play | has some great young players com- this fall) The places vacated by ing up and will be strong enough Post, Robesky, Sims and Heinecke, to cause any team on the coast a if the last named is unable to pla: lot of trouble West Coast Army will be hardest to fill Post and wil! he without the services of its Robesky were picked on various star back Speicher. but has a num- All-America teams last year, and ber of veterans and some fine new . ' = ery ‘~ ° he ~ these two made up the greatest material Clipper Smith. who ha pair of guards 1 have ever coached. developed some great teams at | These great losses would put Stan- | Gonzaga, wil! be>in his first year 'ford out of the running but for the at Santa Clara and has his work fact that we have some pretty fair cut out for him. The Broncos have | replaceme‘t material. I do not! as tough a schedule as any of them. think, therefore, that Stanford's Taken all in all, the 1929 season championship chances can be said promises plenty of thrills for the to be hopeless, although the out- fans. There will not be a dull Sat- look is far from being bright. urday and some great battles are , Oregon, with practicaily a veter- assured. ST. LOUIS STARS SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER WITH game. 5 to 2, and winning second, CHICAGO TEAM, 2-5, 69 6 to @ In the second contest i i + > ; sTitae - ’ Q ~ ‘ - ; CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—The St. i two hits. Bell and Wells furnished } , tt. P oe . ~ ¢ Ln ; } ding features of the night- Louis Stars of the Negro National | the fie Basebail League divided a double- cap. Batting and F ielding Averages inals | ~ Of Browns and Card (Including Games of Scpt. 8.) Browns. fiy—Hadies. Stolen bases—Milzark (!) Name—Puos. G& ABR RR. H. 8. 3B. AR.SR. SB. RDI A m Schwandt. Brache, Spellmever, Walsh. Douw- Bine 15 13e 49° 7352 "35 11 a a RDI. sve, wm “ A. Ef. Pet. . : : et ase 3 9 11 S3 30y 1282 75 18 99: ’ . a st * . ~ _— le olayr—Janz to Path Wild pitch , MeCrowan rf- V6G Konrad. Rase on hbaile—Off Kaithitz,. 6: [ »@ 3 ; ~ tag os aft Ketced. & Strark eub—-ite Molbits. ¢: Manush ! 126 514 S81 188 39 #10 “ 15 Ss 166 0 6«SN r-e YR . . ° . > - . as) — . bits, 8 hits and 3 runs in 8 1-3 innings. | Kress ss oe eee oe hu SlhUL lh D8 UR SH 28 8 St 883 . We of Gume--taae. Conder Melille 2b 126 415 S53 122 14 10 5 IR Il 63 294 Re 32R te (96R Mueller. pinte: Barnard, bases. Scorer— “Schang c Sc 233 42 GS # 5 S 4 I i 223. 267 . @& 282 Dailer. Ferrell ec | ne i ea 4 i " ; 1 if 6fe 27 0 Ss aa — Manion « —_——— ae a 3.) 68h . 2 Sa 2 es See ALTON SLACKS DEFEAT Brannon “2h 23 47 “Se . 2 1 ” , % 319 3 3% & eee McNeely rfif 47 140 19 32 4 ' 1 = = F ae Pe 3) sen WINKLERS IN FIRST ae 8 RS Se ST i ee ee & S2 3 951 (reuwder p 5 Prey & 16 9 n Oi) ? Of) & .eeee & 4:1 1 9Ro GAME OF TITLE SERIES ‘=".° Bet 8 ts ¢ 8 & S35 ts mt ‘oe ceffman p 24 16 I 2 ” a " 2 a Ss .825 2 37 © 2.6008 b, ; _ . ‘ ; Bineholder o “8 3? 6 * 1 “ 1 i “ + .118 it a @ 1 2 , * =! ’ 2 tir 4 os «} oon The Alton Slacks won the first Jovan p ————- os © ¢ 8&© © & © 8 5 > 20 © 1.8ee game of a eh: mpionship serics Kimse, p es » 8 » > ® o ! a ; soe 3 nN i erg from the Winklers in the Alton Collins p --- eS . 4 ; . . . sf © tee os (eas Sgpeggpae gS Se ee ee eee ee ee ee er Municipal League. yesterday, 6 to Badgro if-rf a ie Se mae FS I i “ : 5 ..2T3 $5 1 1 .98@ =, at Alton. The Slacks were vic- Batting Ave. Pielding Pet : , ; RROWNS ‘TN O74 tors in the second half of a split ° season schedule while the Winklers Cardinals. — . . ‘ e— P , . r won the first half flag am nse. t AR x. A B. SH. AK.SH. SB. RPL Ave. PO a ae WIXKLERS — Douthit ef _—e eens 86 36068 —C«lCU Olle OT OTC ARRERE ARR E | Mish 3b-2b 23 Si6 8H 155 2 :& 8 3 6 @ 208 119 233 81 6A Winkler 3b 4.11 1° Barteri “bh ° 0 ao 6 Utiech 2h-3h 826 498 BT las 48 (1° & 33 TS G7 263 2D 25 21 Ske Wonds ‘ONG Tatate ere er ag o ... 2 . Goldsmith p —-— - © ££ © €¢ &¢ © & mae . 6 & 2 “ear Y » Baws aee §«6Hallahan o 133 “ a ? a a ” a a @ 111 om 3 — : ently Waamer > ingara, a iewcomer are other entries. Decision. owned bv T by Buck and hose recent they are in ty rr lire ; ae, mak a Gloria azo. and _ al i By No Means. weclonging to Arch ds ~ Geer; Spald.ng Bowser, the colors of the De Be = eis. and . c A. A. Sheppard. were t a \ i . Ail rivai est capturing six = races h le | nrmrmittsTt » 44445 si cv ‘ =~ rnar ¢ | as aa A j kKe« lle Do Your Best. owned by he star per- , d Scrao tl Treat sicn-a-1o tT» + iT. * =~ Hee ty ov cn oo 7' hh | Qe 1 e pwr Flossie Mac gred Warner ra 4 ‘?: - | Clair alleys Saturday nixit. Ray Pairings for the finale; Durham, in charge of the alleys. age gt ass—Dor Saal and two players witnessed Grif- Cass A—E. H. Schwarh & Heners. . fit h's performa nee. Claes R—P_ CC. Rarker The GREYHOUND RACI Post Time, 8 O’Clock Nightly a Ses ee $99.50 > we TONIGHT at the - , adison Kennel Clg ‘i Affiliated with the International Greyhound Associaiion ; h, On Illinois State Highway World’s Fastest Greyhounds Ba Pm 4 “A cist. No Racing Sunday Pay Your Bills ugh The Household F It’s difficult, sometimes, to keep your bills aid up with a hundred and one house- hold expenses calling for every dollar. But thousands of families safeguard their credit by grouping their biils and making a loan under the dignified, friendly Household Pian for the purpose of paying them. This plan is available to anyone keeping house, and enables you to secure 100 * *200 « *300 Theusands of fami- lies secure cash from Household te pay fer medical attention. Hundreds more ber- row to purchase or make payments on automobiles and trucks. Frequently the ex- se of moving 13 4 eavy burden. Household lends thousands of dollars for this purpose. Househo 305-307 Central National Bank Building /05 Olive Street—Phone: Central 5421 _ 222.228 Missouri Theatre Building ) 634 North Gr and, Cor. Lucas—Phone: Jefferson 5300 ea without delay, and withoutsecuring outside signers. The signatures of husband and wife are all that is necessary. There are no fees or deductions— you get the entire amount you borrow, and may take twenty months to repay. Interest is charged only on unpaid principal balances— each payment on principal reduces interest cost. Economies effected through 50 years of effi- cient service have enabled us to establish a rate that affords a substantial saving when you borrow from us. Hew We Make Leans A $100 loan is payable $5.00 per month, plus interest. The first month, the interest charge is $2.50 and the last month ie is only 13 cents. The average monthly cost is $1.32. — we. ohm OA - : . See ~ . = - oe Ege ae BS - a 5 4 Fe seamed = Se) a et See ENB REE en REED Cu ee rT 4: ee RAPT nee Recepistey. o ~ Aca We. SERRE OD. EH PR AEE. a) ROTEL 1d Rh sees NESS: SE Phat m7 # Or Other Amounts Our Rate is 2'2% Per Month Other amounts in proportion. Call, Write or hone Finance tion ~ Established 18)8 ST. LOUIS OFFICES —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ RIES, ; a y MONDAY, the! BENDER TO MEET 0 on stion. IN WESTBOROUGH ce Cal. | On #3 j T SU h Te ender 7 States — OP Pose * Lmos in the final for the Cc ie . oe fin- pionship of the W estborougpy Cc NS0ON. jtry Club over th ( Ee ii. iu e @ ie 0 Westborogia course next Si unday. ee A. a ma rwo other championship ey ae | y aisO be run off. In the @ 4 & A finals, J. G. Henges ihe Ld '* * -~s ca? Oo Be x : Sch = cs nwartz, while yY. sard will meet P. . Parker a i s) OVER ST. LOUIS CLEANERS & DYERS, Ine. Men's 2-Pc. Suits Cleaned and Pressed. $1.25 PHONE NOW—RIVERSIDE 4754. Hit by Hot W weather, has sent the ya ee passion players of Germany financial rocks in ee — —_ dhe —— aie a FRISCO EXCURSIONS 3 00 BIRMINGHAM $12.00 CHATTANOOGA $15.00 ATLANTA Good Returning Until Sept. 18th Adolph Fassnacht, cox, Minneapolis promoter, And Return And oe ther and Public SEPTEMBER 13th tract “We thought it would be ali ‘tat singe ll said Fessnacht today, when my cal t was obvious that aid from sources other than the box office receipts must rescue the players. Wilcox explained that rental and other expenses had eaten up the re- Return. Abt DUSTLESS COAL =. r Feoclals this week. cee we per ton cash HALF FARE FOR CHILDREN a at emi our prices ane Sirvictethe, hs Bikes ase af Tickets on sale at a Po a ae Soe ape } 5.7 * . . um es ee @ee eseeees . . Frisco Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadway 3. Berna West Kentucky... hee gr iNlipee Union Station Ticket Office egy Macousin County...... oa — nder H feated J : Kxtra Family, South ills. Mean ta 6.75 war | 2 B. Shaughnessy ¢ Tower Grove Station Anchor's Semi-Amokeless ..... |. °** 728 ae an 7 on Other Coal and Coke Prices on Request. \ - ape chy 7 . ; Dee ras ; 3 E ; ‘. | rate a: E one - ie ANCHOR COAL CO. GRand 3870 - d ro P « oe , | P. Bobe 2 ana Yann thre vet. P Putea in earis. . : pd aye Rear . 4 ‘ 4 arker @ 4: e St und : og ape The New Agitator Type Easy Washer at es lass—Don Bender aim Grif- . . \—-E H Schwartz a at the with the Internalional Greyhound Association on Kennel Club | bis State Highway 11 D RACING $09, 50 HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY $2:50 Down UNION 1120 to 1130 Olive Street eyhounds RACING | ; RAIN OR k Nightly | SSHINE ar Credi Pills chold Plan p your bills one house- y dollar. eguard their nd making a y Household ‘them. This ping house, *300 its ring outside ind and wife ns—you get nd ray take it is charged nces—- each nterest cost. ith years of efh- -establish a ving when ans er month, he interest th it is only st is $1.32. won. on furniture meet them. nance on ES nk Building entral 542] Building ‘ ne: Jefferson 5300 for any other reason. Weare always ready to advance funds fot this purpose. If your house needs parmting, repairing, don't hesitate to as us for the mecessaty funds. It's our bust ness to lend monty: Frequently payments come a burden. Household advances funds 1 BS iv — >>. ‘HL, UYb0tH sf: | ol full size EASY wasner More families bow @ rou to pay bills thane 2 Rutt sis 2600 1 Solid copper, dent proof tub lastingly finished in durable snow-white Duco. Walls are double to retain necessary wa- ter heat. © washing the biggest loads with ease, in 5. record time. A superior washer for every home This latest addition to the EASY family is a beauty. Full size in every respect. Nothing has béen stinted to make it the best at the new, lowest price. for which an EASY was ever sold, A Few Typical Features and Improvements The EASY’S improved inter- pretation of the Agitator prin- ciple of washing, long known for its thorough cleansing ability. Big, adjustable wringer with semisoft rolls to protect but- tons. Fully enclosed power plant pre- vents grease stains on clothing. 3. 4. Sheet or equivalent capacity. It handles Special Demonstration Every Evening Until 9 O’Clock GAERTNER Electric Company Colfax 2600 3521 N. Grand Bivd. . * Y Washe RIGAL PHONE Riv. 5585S TODAY 4545-47 SERVICE THAT — a Gravois 4 DEMOCRATS SEEK Opening the Debate in Sen- ate, He Assails Simmons Resolution as Dilatory Motion. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The long-awaited tariff debate in the Senate began today with a discus- make available to Senators infor- mation on benefit by import rates, Immediately (Dem.) his resolution, (Rep.) Wisconsin, after Senator offered an to include information on and salaries of employes and offi- cers of corporations, gross sales, inventory and other data. AS sOOn as it was offered, Chair- man Smioot of the Finance Com- the proposal. Condemning the Simmons reso- lution, Smooth Attacks Propusal. “The establishment of principle of income tax publicity,” he said, “the opportunity to at- taxpayers; prolonged and nite delay ‘n the consideration of by the Sena.or from North Caro- lina. A yOte for the resolution can only be accepted as a vote for each of these propositions, as an | indorsement of all of them.’” An amendment to the tariff bili to make all its rates applicable to goods from the Philippines. now duty free, was offered today by Senator Broussard (Dem.) Loui- siana. all duties -hus collected be _ re- turned to the Philippine Govern- ment to be used to defray the ex- penses of that government. It would also authorize the President to invite the govern- ments of Great Britain, Japan, Italy and looking to antee the “independence of islands.”’ Farmers Submit Program. The tariff program of organized American agriculture, calling in many cases for higher rates on farm products than those already proposed, was before the Senate today. Submitted by a group of Nation al agricultural organizations, the the House bill and for increases in casein, dried milk. and numerous vegetable products. The statement of the lican independents’ demand _§ that tariff revision be confined to agri- cultural products, It took no eog- nizance of the industrial schedu'es in the tariff bill, but called for enactment of the tariff measyre December. Signers of Statement. representatives of the Nationa! Grange, American Farm Bureau Federation, National Co-Operative Milk Producers’ Federation. Na- tional Dairy Union, American Na- tional Livestock Association. Na- tional Woot Marketing Council. Southern Tariff Association of America, Kansas State Livestock Association, Central Co-Operative Association and National Livestock Producers Association. “Without a material increase in the duties above the present rates.” the farm statement said, “the sugar industry of this country will suffer severe hardships. It has been shown by the growers that rates of duty such as have been asked for by the farm organizations would lead to profitable cane and beet production and would ade- quately increase the cane and beet acreages.” Tue Simmons’ proposal regurd- ing income tax information is op- posed by the administration group. but has the support of the inde- pendent Republican - Democratic coalition. This combination has decided © postpone its effort to restrict tariff revision to agricultural commodi- ties until there has been an Op- | portunity for debate upon the mer- its of the bill as drawn up by the finance Committee Republicans. Later it is expected that this will be attempted, either by a pro- posal to strike out all other sc hed- vies. or by one to re-commit the measure with instructions to the committee to confine rate changes to farm products. Picturing a period of distress ‘or agriculture over the iast eight years during which taxes have in- creased for the farmer while his purchasing power has falien fromm 15 to 25 per cent below pre-w%! levels, the farmer organization said: “A condition of this kind is dif- ficult to rectify by means of “e- ducing production because the in- terest of the individual farmer re- quires that he meke his land yield all thet his acreage will pero: t. In consequence we have the xper- tacle of some crops being produced beyond the national need, vith farmers unable to bring avout & condition of balanced production tienen. because of more than $600,000.600 worth of agricultural producta be- ’ DELAY ON TARIFT sion of the Simmons resolution to he profits and losses of taxpayers whose products would Droposed increases in Simmons North Carolina, called up Blaine amendment broadening its scope wages ‘mittee began an argument against | the | tempt to ho rass a few individual! | indefi- | the bill—these are the rea! issues | presented by the resolution offered | The amendment proposed that | SEPTEMBER _ 9, _ st oemecteme'ne™e'SMOOT CHARGES MILWAUKEB, Wis., Sept. 9.— Public apathy, coupled with hot Freiburg on Milwaukee. the Christus. said -his manager, Harry E. Wil- falicd tO or was unable to fulfill his con- ; / Smoot argued its adoption | i would mean confusion and delay. | | | | | | | | rance to a conference | ‘nh agreement to *“guar- | the a program of the farmers asked fu | restoration of the higher rates on | sugar and on tobacco proposed in | the duties on cattle, hides, cheese. | Staple cotton | farmers | avoided any mention of the Repub- | before the regular session opens in | The farm program was signed Dv | immense 1929 ing imported into this country and offered at prices which mae it difficult for domestie agriculture to compete with the foreign products. “If agriculture is‘ to make the needed readjustments of produc- tion, remunerative prices must Le obtained for the products grown on farms. Such prices can be ap- proached if Congress enacts a tar- iff bill that will protect the do- mestic market for the agricultural producers.” The farm representatives asked that Congress “reassert” its right to levy duties against the Philip- pines by remitting the tax collected to the Philippine Government. They aiso requested a termination cf the reciprocal trade agreement j with Cuba. ) The farm representatives asked the Senate to consider the follow- ing increa:ed tariff rates over those provided by the pending bill: Vegetabl. oils, basic rate of 45 per cent with appropriate specific duties; -il-bearing seeds, basic rate of 40 per cent with appropriate specific duties; casein. & cents a pound; cheese ad valorem, rate not less than 40 per cent; dried whole | milk 10 sents a pound: blackstrap | molasses for distilling purposes not. less than 8 cents a, gallon. Live cattle (change dividing line to 700 pounds), under T00 pounds, 3 cents a pound; 700 pounds or Co. GAERTNER Opre Evenings fii 3 O'Clock BARGAINS Repossessed and Hebuilt Washers. K ay K N e*eee#eee*?s THOR e*eeee#es?es SAVAGE ..... FEDERAL ... EASY eeeoees8e#s*s Al} Machines guaranteed in good working condition. Terms—$1.50 Per Week _— coccces cS cece cee oe rrr cc ce eee RED 3521N. Grand Phone COlfas ~600 OPPORTUNITY Out-of-town owner, having valuable prop- erty across from $1,000,000 theater, is anx- ious to sell and will do so at a big sacrifice. Present income of property is $570 per month and can be increased easily. Look at 4544-46-48-50 Gravois Ave. and write directly to owner, the Peters Cleaning & Dyeing Co., Milwaukee, or see Haase Realty Co., at 921 Chestnut street. 1733 Island Ave., | tomatoes a ‘ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__(__ PAGE 19 over, 4 cents a pound; frozen eggs. 12 cents a pound; dried eggs. whole, 36 ceats a pound: yolks, 30 cents a pound: albumen, 60 cents a pound; cherries, sulphured or in brine, unpitted, 8 cents a pound: pitted, 13 cents a pound: eliminate distinction ries. Flaxseed, $4 cents a bushel: beans, green or dried 3% cents a vetween sizes of cher- / pound: peas, green, 4 cents a pound: tried or split, 34% cents a pound; white potatoes, 1 cent a ege plant and cucumbers, the seasonal rate; fresh cents a pound; celery, pound: | eliminate 2 cents a pound insteag of ad valorem duty; crin (Span- ish moss), 4. cents a pound; rice. 1% cents a pound; nuts than House rates; all starches, 2% cents a pound. Cattle hides: Green or wet dni ed. 6 cents a pound; dry, 10 cents a pound; any duties on jeather or finished products of teather should be confined to compensatory du- ties. Raw wookh 37 cents a pound (scoured basis), staple cotton (1 ts- inch or longer). 7 cents a pound: hay. $6 a ten: sugar not less than House rates; tobacco not less than House rates. en EE RS TD A ce n= A RR A TC er we) Paden ee oe oe ) .e » ae a « PO ee * Pe ee , 7 a “2 Be ced U have, no doubt, used Bayer Aspirin for head aches and you know how promptly and completely it re- lieves the pain. But until you try it for some deep-seated pain such as neuritis or neu- you will not know its full effectiveness. Try using it to ward off a summer cold,, or to break-up a cold that has a start. Or use it as a gargle for sore throat or tonsilitis. Then you'll realize why millions of users depend on it. These tablets are utterly harmless, as any doctor will tell you. Every drugstore has the genuine pro-. duct, with Bayer on the box and on each tablet. SPIRIN © Manstnéeosy er tical enema SP ome oo ate ver CU EUE eee eee ee wee ® veer ee (ARR RAR ERE RAR AR RSA Oe > Ya. aN | N > (RWINY TR ARRARR RRR RELA RARER EAE RRR RRER RRA RA RARE ARAB ALAR ER RAR ARAL AL ALARA | eueeae ved » “vVVew- *Veee ee el Oe wt eh eee ee hee 2 2 2 2 2 2 eV V¥uel ek ee we we ewe «ve é.. ZL - \ U4, yA Y A, W \Y, ~ \ \ } / 4 , oe i aoe. ae My) . = nat = . qu" Wl | = , ¥ Ny) - Nino Pas ily ae —— ne fs 74 | , wh te 1 B Zi ‘ » wi HI it 7 * ‘ UH iin # ; } A Home of Distinction | For Seventy-Three Years... Special asts in Dependable Home Furnishings -= ; ik 3 is a Source of Pride of a dozen others? It is not necessarily expensive... this making of a distinctive home... and oh! how much more worth the while. What joy and pride is to be had in the knowledge that one’s home is really worthy of the name “Home.” What a pleasure it is to have sincere compliments given by friends about one’s home. And the money invested in such a home is amply repaid by thecomfort, satisfaction and enjoymentonegets fromit, - HOME in which your individuality holds full sway will never be just like any other. Careful selection and arrange- ment of its furnishings, chosen for their honesty of design, $ materials and artistry, will raise a home interior far above the mediocre. And who wants a mediocre home, similar to any one A + einai : se “ 1A Ate real ner tales 2a Reena ~ > ae sete ene DY og , es eae de ee dante eae ts é bein Be ae re Se ete aed mete Re mB HM, p08 =? eee Pras eet jean TR Ste te ar atl hn ae sane or sedan ; wR a 5 ‘ * - ae ‘ rn ~ vies He i ; ‘ \ ~* ole ae 4 a “~ =. by Pee BR a PUA ASA See . . * r A ae . >» ait panniers . . > * * ~ + - * = AM RENE NOE AA TCR ELI A, AIO AE RARER ttt ie apes Bre. , Sp A pate wh ied te lepe dee ® ‘ > ee AOR TE EI ESS —_— ax ‘

Page 20

oa ge re ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __MONDAY, 10 New Reduced Prices on | Radiola 33 With Tubes & Speaker $86.25 This $20 Coil Spring Sonylonle eee ewe , l 5 sia A very fine Spring that compares favorably with nationally-known makes. Very comfortable and resilient. $19.75 All Layer Felt Mattress Twin or nat Sea ] 6 95 — stitched, covered in 8-oz. herringbone tick. Very high grade workmanship. $79 Rolled-Back Day-Bed 6 = .00 Here is a quaint design with rolied back and sleigh end. All coil spring and felt mattress. Opens into double bed and is extremely well built. You have a choice in covers of tapestry or plain gray velour. An unusually good value. Fireplace Fitments at Special Prices Andirons, Screens, Tools, Wood Boxes and other Accessories. I: | Others as low as $10.00 The setting above shows one pattern of our large selection of andirons. They are English imported brass in old brass finish, priced at, per pair $35.00 (Wind. mesh. Very substantial and a special value*ac $2.9).00 Toasting fork is of English imported ahd Neneh Slay end comes in a variety of designs, special at $7.00 At Savings of . , , net ss RN nh es. Ee seer ae ee et eee es oS} aa ae Ue A sa RS ce 5? SR ae hs oot ta Oe ee RON tase Sy 8 et oa BER Tig ahs eee i ea Le, Rao R oats eee eae Peg Re as See de PN yp eae oe, Raa - Bn - 4 c SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 000 Worth of Furnit Will Be Offered, Beginning Monday, September 9th Ih » Ih} LAMMERT’S SPECIAL SALES SALON Devoted Exclusively to Greatly Reduced Merchandise This is a Special Group much of which has never : been previously advertised Living-Room Suites Two-piece solid mahogany Karpen living-room suite. Covered in a fine personage tapestry depicting a complete scene, mohair used $100.00 $180.00 Two-piece Tuxedo style overstuffed suite. $ 1 19 5 0 in combination with it. Hair filled. Covered in a select green damask. Reduced to. $240.00 Two-piece overstuffed suite of excellent quality. Chip- $144.00 $310.00 Two-piece Karpen suite with pillow back. $155 00 pendale design. Beautiful and comfortable. MORNE CAs bciccd enn cnbakecweccudssccens Covered in taupe antique gray velour Reduced to @ $240.00 Two-piece solid mahogany suite. Carved frame. Covered * Bedroom Suites $242.00 Bedroom suite. Sheraton style. All exposed surfaces of genuine walnut. White oak interiors. Three pieces consisting of dresser, full size bed and vanity. $ Redares Wis coccccccvoceccuccsces aeheueie: 121.00 $210.00 Same suite of three pieces consisting of $ full size bed, chest and vanity. Reduced to..... 105. 00 $299.00 Four-piece bedroom suite. Grand Rapids make. Louis XVI. design. White oak interiors. Consists of $ 1 49. 50 dresser, full size bed, chest and vanity. Reduced to $264.00 Six-piece bedroom suite. Solid mahogany interiors, Ma- hogany veneers on — Consists of rwin beds, chest, toilet table, chair and rocker Sea eres want SIO) On SeaM wee a $270.00 Two-piece Karpen ql hair filled sale: Covered in a $240.00 Berkey and Gay parchment enamel bedroom suite of i aie Mae... Se OU abun hiked on, rec, als *' 9159.00 $326.00 Two-piece Karpen suite. Lawson style. Pillow back and damask. Redeed ee a pananewnn ...§163.00 $280.00 Two-piece hand-carved living-room suite. Solid mahog- full web construction. Covered in green any. Serpentine front. Karpen make. Covered in taupe mohair with linen frieze reverse seat cushions Reduced ce ee seukaaens $168.00 $297.00 Two-piece Art Moderne suite. Karpen make. Covered in brown damask. Hair filled with web con- issue map brews ‘adbeat ee ETC CEe $ l 69 ° 00 $251.00 Two-piece living-room suite. Covered in combination green mohair and damask. Excellent quality throughout. Reduced -ccanumaesieatucdeee 65. PS $258.00 Two-piece overstuffed suite. Ideal for the smaller apart- Redaced neceesre ee rrrrceeceees PLZ 200 $315.00 Two-piece carved solid mahogany suite. Wood frame. Covered in taupe mohair with linen frieze reverse seat cushions. hs og a A $210.00 ue ow Karpen suite. All hair filled. Excellent qual- ity of workmanship. Covered in green damask with pillow back. Reduced to.............. $243.00 $510.00 Two-piece overstuffed suite. Covered in a fine quality of mulberry mohair. Studded with antique nails. This is one of the greatest bargains on cur ficors. $255. 00 A a ee There are many odd sofas and many other two-piece suites thag lack of space does not permit us to mention or describe. Dining- $315.00 Eight-piece dining-room suite. Jacobean design. Made of English Pollard oak. Solid mahogany inte- "$210. 00 riors. Without chest or server. Reduced to. $560.00 Ten-piece dining-room suite. iain Anne design. Made of sclected mahogany veneers on gumwood. Ten-piece suite con- sists of extension table, sideboard, server, chima cabinet, five side chairs and one armchair. WNUII WN ok kk sc cock ecckcccncbecens $295. 00 $522.00 Ten-piece dining-room suite. Berkey and Gay make. Sheraton style. Crotch mahogany veneers on gumwood. Solid mahogany interiors. Ten-piece suite consists of extension tabic, sideboard, china cabinet, server, five side chairs end ome armchair. Reduced to..........:... $348.00 $722.00 Ten-piece dining-room suite. Berkey and Gay make. Made of crotch mahogany veneers in combination with maple burl on gumwood. Solid mahogany interiors. Ten-piece suite consists of ‘chink china cabinet, server, extension table, five side chairs and. one armchair. $481 00 Reduced Wecceceencenvceseseoeeceeeeeeeees $300.00 Eight-piece suite in gray ename® Consists of twin beds, vanity, chest, night stand, chair, rocker and $180. 00 bench. Reduced (ci. cas Goin dade nao $280.00 Four-piece bedroom suite in a conservative style that is im excellent taste. Made of walnur veneers on hardwood. Consists of dresser, full size bed, chest and vanity. WUE Mi. cine ss scce tx seheuetn ds $168.00 $310.00 Four-piece Berkey and Gay suite. Finished in parchment enamel. decorated. Consists of dresser, full size $206 00 bed, chest and toilet table. Reduced to . $450.00 Bedroom suite. Exquisitely inlaid. 18th century sty'e. Genuine mahogany interiors. Consists of dresser, twin beds, chest, night stand, chest mirror. Redinsed Os oo vco0ksciccostnes vcdeevccssdhus $225. 00 $347.00 Three-piece Berkey and ee suite. Made of finely figured veneers, maple bur!, burl and rotary cut walnut. Consists of dresser, full size bed and toiler table. ee WN og i'n nn Kh ce ae is anne toebnes $232. CO $540.00 Four-piece Berkey and Gay suite. Solid mahogany in- teriors. Consists of dresser, full size bed, chif- $360 00 fonier and vanity. Reduced to . $1262.00 Royal Furniture Company make. Ejght pieces. Sheraton design. Exquisitely inlaid with finest of crotch mahogany fronts, and maple burl. Consists of twin beds, chest, toilet table, night table, night stand, chair and bench. $ DUE a at 846. 00 There are many odd pieces for the bedroom included in this group at very low prices. Room Suites $519.00 Same suite of cight pieces without china cabinet and without server. Reduced to.. $346. 00 $575.00 Same suite of nine pieces without $3 server and with the china cabinet 1s reduced t0.. 83 ° GO $755.00 Ten-piece mahogany inlaid suite. The backs of the chairs and the fronts of the sideboard and the china cabinet are inlaid with marqueterie. White oak interiors. Ten-piece suite consists of sideboard, china cabinet, server, extension table, five side chairs and one armchair. Chair seats are covered in green damask. ‘ese . $503 .00 $2272.00 Fourteen-piece suite made by Century Furniture Company of Grand Rapids. Satinwood, hand-decorated crackled enamel fin- ish, 18th century style. Fourteen-piece suite consists of sideboard, two open cabinets, commode, serving console, mirror, hanging cabinet, extension table, two armchairs $875.00 and four side chairs. Reduced to............ There are many odd dining-room pieces included in this — priced group. Odd Chairs $15.00 Pull-up chair of sound construction and substantial workmanship. Seat and back covered in fine red Jacquard rene gingeee se fa $27.00 Coxwell chair with deep comfortable seat and sloping back. Covered in com- chair. bination tapestry, mohair and Devseeaeesee DLA OO $30.00 Lage occasional chair. Well tailored and finished. Covered in a choice of three patterns of select high quality duced 919.75 $43.00 A very hne occasional Chippendale style. Solid mahogany. Choice of velour. Tight seat and tufted three covers. of imported Reduced wo... PLOW/ D $45.00 Queen Anne armchair. Karpen make. All hair filled. Solid mahogany frame. Choice of three covers of imported Flanders hand loom linen frieze. Reduced to. $29. 50 Reduced - $75.00 Solid mahogany all hair to. oe oseees $59 .50 hiled $89.50 Large tounging chair. mt oe — Karpen All hair filled. Finest spring con- make. very fine chair. Cov- struction. Solid mahogany feet. ered in imported linen frieze Karpen make. Covered in itm- and mohair, trimmed with ported hand loom personage fringe. Re- duced to. .... $49 . 50 $89.50 Large occasional chair. Solid mahogany, Queen Anae style. Karpen make. All hair filled. Covered in imported tapestry Finest quality eld mo- hair trimming $59. 50 ceces eee + te Odd chairs of every description are to be found im this special group. We mention d easy chairs, wing chairs and others that will find a pact in any | on desk een Cabinets, Tables, Hutches in a wide range of styles, sizes and finishes are offered in a price variety that will suit every taste. Odd Bedroom Pieces Odd vanities, odd chests of drawers, odd chairs, odd nightstands, odd benches, and other bedroom pieces are to be found in this close out. Note In most case! quantities are limited and early shopping 1 suggested. This appizes to Suites especially. Secretaries and Desks Winthrop and Colonial patterns: wail desks, Governor W table desks and secretary desks are available in this clearance, Odds and Ends Taborets, footstools, end tables, torcheres, lamps and other accessories are provided in this collection. merts Note All the pieces and Suites men- tiomed are to be found on cur First Flowr, with exception of ng Bh mm Furniture on Ficor, “D rasan Moviee~-SeSa | . PART THREE. é Electrola 4 275" Less Tubes electrical corded music. You have never beard an Orthophonic Victor Record until you hear it : strument. With new Victor Radio, Sunset iets of tek | Easy Tel in reproduction of both — pctrar-en. Boy Sn sown yada Walnut-finished cabinet with B eye Maple panel—beautifully matched veneers. Size 45% it 77 in, wide, 1834 in. deep. Domestic R Wool V/ilton R A pleasing selection of the better quality of ¥ Wilton Rugs. A complete group of the rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms. Alp specially priced. 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 $67 00 Servian Rugs. 3 A limited group of discontinued patterns of popular domestic-oriental. In this Da an : weave the designs are woven through to clearly showing each detail of design as pears on the surface. Specially priced Sy 9x12 Size nigh hat om as d d h ye Oriental Ru Two groups of handmade Asia ne : i more in price than the beer d 3c 9x12 Size d *] 65: iz al | Throw Rugs A choice of several hundred small I chal a ditieegp oc sd coe peting. ert from 2.6x4 to occa priced . .. Bi ‘ 4 % 91. 12 to 55” " A mixed group of firie Lilehan and 1 in a varied selection of designs ary A choice of twenty beautiful Rugs indivi > be _ : ro : ae ila. “‘é, “he . tics Senator sd Congressn esa. Folza ale re | wf b Hienrs Tigh: ‘ liv « x . " > “4atnhnan Frank. the ear a4 ; *) Beetio- ; ner, . a —_ b i OT; Py! Wer - L.o 31S at tne rds and OF ST. LOUN URGE PEACE, NUT ENGE ON ARABS ‘ ’ ow Crowd Odeon Hears Appeals to Redouble Building National Home. Effort heir brethren in Palesti Tee the buliail > ws, meeting last stood in spirit t the Wailing Wall and mourned uy Arab fan- ne. They declared ~ a ae e must go on, with new safe- pate benefits for rd non-Jewish peo- siain Holy ~and. heard in ; pa ki! ng to nriye sh - or more ome tan the heol lot. Le urged a ‘ -a ay. Witt “Te ai d. The note of unded by a choir of bDiack-capped n and boys. led fy ‘af ng intonation ‘God ef Mercy. plonged choral number all stood ien wore thefr | many of the - sy nagogue. sition ar of David. hung > had h a d Witt orn Je ' _ ’ "4 -= * oe > : i Paw 7 ; ~ ton5 on Aho’ > * Lie 0 beside Song of Hope, f Boatmen. Ww xpression of revenge or hat? the three Lich 2500 persons Ls- y in the hali, while held an overflow .djoining ders of the Jewish heir hearers to for the peace of Jerusalem,” the incient exiles I forget thee, J right hans for- Hiaw eg, (;0% pproval were received Patterson and wolutions were the punishment uals, for the and for reaffit mation. by | 00 at Britain. of the Balfour Dec: | . ation of 1917, pledging rnime nt’s suppert to the a lamentati« n “dl ft the custom of th Orth- | Rugs—shades of rose, mulberry and bi SS ayuageees... Se hoped to ndshiy of PT i? = ae . : with not ti e th = Lii€ of the question ef how peopie Y ef per 15 Ae the Arabs,” e Klausner. chairman of the | ® still hope to tive 1em. Every foot of btained by Jews in Palestisce bought and paid for, at more ver before worid. \rabe there are ‘aid Mendel Fisher of Bos- itt; g the national Zion-{ “Palestine ts ; cecause Moses and the Deca- -_ “Te the basis of modern cir- Protest against the Officials of the British who failed to protect ® trusting blindly Bd nor ren "Pr ae . Organizat ion. Ww | TmTroiane Deo CUrsetwes On er as Ha re) On. °n of that Government. We Organize an army to pro- we bulit a univer- @ of the very victims ef "assacre adopted two Arab ig own, and teft $58,- “S will te Arab institutions, | Ow on. every ship that goes “Stine must be another May- “Trying more pioreera es Principal Speaker. \ Julius Gerden of Temple Emeth asked, “Is the Bal- tien a teat or a pre-!] national Caulfield ian Cochran spoke. expressions of sympathy and iron Sen- Mayor Miller, sdopted calling vf guilt- ine ‘pening of Pal- mine to a larger Jewish immigra- cantors of na dirge-pray- During the | audienut | the more modern Hatikvah a tyric of the | ist movement. at the beginni v2 x end of the meeting. pia ntive not unitke .he Song of the | ** The biue hite flag of Zionism, bearing the | as raped in black the American It ie a) gain the seck revenge in * said Leon Getiman, editor Jewish Daity Record. “bat y one killed. we will «aid ws to settle in Pales- We will build hospitals and Arabs as . We seek only peace: | n stop our work. e no more pogroms.” is wit Forgive the Arabs. | the local 4. Slonim, said, Arabs, them. well as “We will’ and work in Terrorism and innot deter us. Our very ve has been challenged, has the will te former Congress- eciared that President Hoo- ‘saying that he “2 Government would redress! 73 of the Jews, meant that ‘ted that Govern- ‘o do so. He and other speak- | ied to the relatively small Of the Jewish peopiec, esti- 9.990 to 186.900.0086 and cited | “$ contributions to word as entitiing it to pro- believed the at the for |" | TAWES, CAULFIELD | AMONG SPEAKERS | ™ slutions Call a Punish- he a ment of Guilty in Paes |e tine and Reaffirmation of | Balfour Declaration. hours’ high that | Cantors Lead “irge-Prayer. was | of » ‘th ke minor | : and w bh it, I said | becn But Zionist | Pajes-| in the e >. : itn 4, ae « Cee - — del

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Movies—Society } IU AT Jlind It, ie = 2 % : - eee a: 7 i - . eT allel es ees . eS r] ; : — rs SpreEsesrsr Seer eeess sis eae eres ke = a soos 3 ee 20+ eee awe ose . o++eee peeetT Tiras - . oeere “+ -seeee teases sateen tsseeeeers aeeeeees — - et ppeeerrs sPeete rereerl it tise ier sett ilies, etee- Prarets ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929. PAGES 21—34. _ FoF ST LOUIS PEASANTS FURNISH HARDEST Boor peice Noy PROBLEM FOR SOVIET RULE, NOL TERME, NVI SAYS ‘THE NATION’S’ EDITOR | NG ON ARABS Oswald G. Villard, on Tour of Russia, Finds no Prospect of Bolshevist Regime Fall- ing, Leaders Able and Ruthless. Radio with ctrola , Crowd at the "Odeon Hears Appeals to Redouble Effort for | By OSWALD GARRISON VIL- ing too fast and to ve building far ‘ LARD, ahead of their needs lsiral ; Building National Home. (Member of the unofficial deleza- Population Growing Rapidly. b pro- . tion of American business and To this they reply that that is of re- : professional men and women/| not the case, that they must make . J WES, CAULFIELD - who recently toured Soviet Rus-/| the most far-reaching plans he- sia, and editor of The Nation.) cause of the rapid growth of their the Associated Press. population and the steady driit Sept. 9.—Any American | from the farms to the cities. We ——— | 9 were unfortunately not able to g. 'who travels in the land‘of thei. ee R into the farm problem and « t soviets is confronted not only with | PeeTren SAS Se oy Village or see a Wdecclutions Call for Punish- | : | . | | sieey ¢ | set into a single S | ment of Guilty in Pales- | one difficulty of the language, but!Government farm. This was not . a Bibs : _in most cas .s by the absence of any | because of any unwillingness on _ JB tine and Reaffirmation of ; . | the part of the soviet authorities. — oe - = ; but simply because our schedu.e é oi B lfour Declaration. | called primarily for a study of in- tic Kugs — ilton Ru tussia as a civ-| dustrial conditions. I regret this the more because last | present-day American conditions. | the peasant problem is the hard- spirit | Few recall the terrible indictment | the better quality of Wool nplete group of the most © ations suitable for living @ggperes and increased benefits for : ; th Jewish and non-Jewish peo- est nut the soviets have to crack | drawn by n American, George | There are many W ho fee! that the Kennan, in the early eightics jn | Success of the Communist experi- which were set forth the inhuman and bedrooms. All very “ies of the Holy ~and. * 2 We No expression of revenge or hat and 8.3x10.6 SiZes, heard in the three hours’ 7 .50 AMONG SPEAKERS 6, bot “Walnut-fnished cabinet with Bird's. Matched veneers. Size 451% in. high, historical background. Most Americans are inclined to think of the Czar’s ilized capitalist rule comparable to) st. Louis Jews, meeting ight at the Odeon, stood in lst the Wailing Wall and mourned heir brethren slain vy Arab fan- 7 ies in Palestine. They declared Met the building of a national bome must go On, with new safe- | ment depends upon the winning ot | horrors inflictéd in Russia, es- of aking, to \ hich °500 persons |.8- |the peasant. I did nct find well 7 Rugs dred small Rugs always o add color to plain car- x4 to 3.6x6. Specially 0 $55 -00 Lilehan and Mahal Rugs “We had hoped to. gain i eth g. in it orl ne i ; ; oe | they are open to criticism about it. seck revenge in| ~ : it is because they seem to be go- Gellman, editor | Jewish Daily Record. “but | weevery one killed, we will «aid/text. Is this Ishmaelite fury of Mo more Jews to settle in Pales-! persecution based on understand- ke. We will build hospitals and/ing or misunderstanding? Is any) increased land values and general hools for the Arabs as well 2S/other people on earth ready to) prosperity through the m: tions of the Jews. We seek only peace.| sacrifice as much for Palestine as! dollars that flow annualiv from pa-/| thing can stop our work. But/the Jews? Is Palestine only a/triotic Jews throughout the world. mere must be no more pogroms.” | promised land, or a land of prom-! Both for Arab and Jew, tie death ' designs and colorings. utiful Rugs individually : WM@ Forsive the Arabs. | ise ?: rate has been Electtic flight The head of the local Zionist! Senator Hawes. and power have been in.icduced; ul and unusual qualities. “@ ™ aa J. Slonim, said, “We will’ address of the evening, reviewed | schools of all kinds, both agricul- pody, M Si a Srgive the Arabs, and work injthe historic background of the/| tural and technical, and great uni-! izeé eee’ ith them. Terrorism and | present situation. He pointed Out) versities, have appeared. And iet Oirice Cannot deter us. Our very | that there had been two interpre- uS remember that the lands upon 00 . & ht to live has been challenged, | tations of waren all . these adructuces /and — dt - +? | " re “tour people has the will to! ' PAs. uve ” 7 i: aiden ~ ‘ne home land plan, and | that the official British interpreta- | works have been built were secured | not by concession. not bv grant, | Nathan Frank. former Congress- 2 een nent : tion, obtained by Sir Herbert Sam- | but by purchase ‘maie by the Jew. | . uel, English Commissioner, was Now Available Sade Aoelas. " , : ri “ne om . Ceciared that President Hoo-/|that Palestine as a whole was not ss “ae - i ish Rh Saying that he believed the!to be converted into a Jewish * - : aoe : : . * ™ Te? } ; ¥ . in These Lines: . = *presenti:.g the because will not said Leon ‘ern hospitals: introduced efficient |} and civilizing methods. Tt ey hav rut. in the principal Jew Does Not Prosel; te. “We Americans contribute money and make endowments for foreign missions. We send our tiinisters and priests to pagan tands, found churche. and schools in the very heart of teeming m‘ilions of pagans who are oppused to ou! religious philosophy Thige mis- sionaries have accoinplished mendable results, but the point is that when thev are interfered with back them with our warships. our cannons, with our rines. When they are asssiled, demand and dame: es indemnities and reparatior “The Jew does not prose'tyte; al! is that he may hav~ a place at the old home of his an- SS Government would redress | home, but that a Jewish home was 4 ‘rongs of the Jews, meant that/to be founded in Palestine. Even) Officially expected that Govern-|in this moderate form, Senator | it to do so. He and other speak-| Hawes said, “the Arab has never | alluded to the relatively small| subscribed to the Balfour declara- Jewish people, esti- | tion. He must be made to sub- bro Sr 15,000,000 to 16,000,000] scribe to it.” : ’ehout the world. and cited| The United States, Haves said, to world! was at least indirect!y a arty to as entitling it to pro-/ the international agreem-~. t sanc~- tioning the Baltour De-'aration, and to the supplementary pledge ‘that “there shall be no restriction of conscience or worship, wor dis. crimination in any way petween the inhabitants of the country on the ground of race, religion or lan- guage.” he asks What Movement Has Done. to meet “So far as 1] have been able to cestors, at the holy shrire of his ascertain.” the Senator said, “the religion, and that he mav be per- new Zionist movement has not at- mitted to conduct his se, vices in tempted to set up a Jewtsa king-| safety.” Gom-or 6 separate oo nit Ammweseaeabag Senator Hawes advised a mod- They have not attempted fo inter-| erate but firm statement of de-| fere with the religious righ‘s of the! ands, substantially the same as Moslem, but seem to have been! «pe resolutions which were adopted. contented with the rejuver.stion Of | pater by the meeting. He said that, ™ >} un Der of the led me re “a5 - Meation Ce Ss contributions coii- how wi in Pales- of national Zion- “Palestine is Moses and the Deca- modern civ- against the | the British > Tr - ? People trusting blindly te the! mClara ¢ ane re pong , 90 of that Government. We * hot Organize an to pro- univer- victims of two Arab left $50,- question of are ila- Wwe with 30s- eecure and *’t are the basis of We ry} otest loorcoverings Se vandallother «|B: oticiaas . . wee 5 ‘ Who failed to sefurnishings of army , We built a ‘oup of purchases 1s arranged a: “ One of the very cement with the purchaser. TM... “*S*@cre adopted nents out of income without Hm, |“ 8 own, and H is. : Customers who have been a? | egw — to Arab institutions. | Palestine under the guardianship intolerance must be eliminated in every desirable requirement 4 Palestine . Beatie ship that goes/| of Great Britain, which is “@rryin€ «ne United States. Although Amer- | ok ee bwer el oe be another May-| out the mandate of the Allied | ica’s record in this regard is not awes aie rig pioneers. Powers. ‘free from fault, he said, every | ae Rabb: er dT oy Supgongen Those Jews ee “ean participation of the United States) . Rare celina logget a Palestine have worked wgnders “i in war has been prompted by the | " = sthe Bal-/an impoverished iand. Zionism ' ation a text or a pre-| has helped sanitation; bu: lt mod-|, Continued on Page 24, Col. 4. states, | decided that ‘their natiens at the report incorporating asseniblyv at Gé the Assembly in ister Stresemann ator Scialoia of (ttaly nounced ticipation may thus be of pean family of nations at tangible advance tion of the against those asa of (Czecho-Slovakia supported the idea of the Germany's the confederation BRIAND DELEGATED TO DRAFT PLAN OF U. 0. OF EUROPE oe ee ee Conference of Leaders of States on Continents Acts on Proposal of French Premier. -—- TO BE SUBMITTED TO GOVERNMENTS When They Express Their Views Congress of Euro- pean Nations Will Be Called for Action on It. | With _the horses necessitated the prohibi- Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 3.—A confer- of. the leaders of European ineeting after luncheon un- der the chairmanship of Premier Briand of France, this afternoon it was wise to create solidarity among thein- selves such as might be described as a European confederation, or “United States of Europe.” The statesmen, representatives of the tenth League of Nations, ap- pointed Premier Briand, who the author of the project for so-called ‘“‘United States of rope.” to draft a memorandum ence ties of aSsecill- bly of the subject. The memorandum will sent to all for study be European govern- ments ; receipt of different f ‘rench Premier will make them an conference This called to take + +* + “ mr . fe Triit ii LQ aA T1¢ LA Luropean nations. conferer V“ ii probably he place simultaneously with a league neva of Briand « t which he tas next VEeayY Approval cher- ished projet lutely schenied to m reainis reso - from hope , vazue ide followed a session of the Leagut which Foreixzn Min- of Germeany. Sen- rremiler (‘zecho Slovakia al! ane and appro- and A. nes of thelr bation of its principle. Triumph for Briaud Briand’s tuncheon tod, had been awaited with keenest an- world- interest Which | wide historic signifi The Paris, or man who mspl} reniunciatior nstrated dip'omacy in ng support to his pro, osal tor European confederation The !uncheon brougnt first step that has been tuken in concert by the countries or Europe towards an ideal “United Europe.’ Kellog2 war pact. again dem genius for at- fo) torth tne econom' less current year, yesterday by the ya’ f re get ommendation cOInmission (;overnment At the same 410n estimated come next would he 4 Surplus of about expenditures. App was recommended fer payment on the public debt, includ!ng the ex-! aifd interior debt and pen-| ts The War Department about 40,000,000. A $20,000,000 ropriations of $13,000,000 terior ion lis would receive recom)- | total of mended for public education. CHINESE TRAIN BLOWN UP was the Associated Press SHANGHAI, 9—aA Harbin dispatch, timed early this afiernoon |, and received here tonight, said that a passenger train the Chinese Eastern Railway was biown§ uD. the tracks navirg been with high explosi:es. The) bound from Pegranich- nas Harbin. According to the report. iwo per- sons were killed and three injured. | off the): was de- second Sept on Saturday, mined train V a s a to locomotive was biown track, the baggage car stroyed and the first and class cars were teles-oped. cshetsinetes iia Tea oeww at NAN Y& SB IN DIAMOND $ Sterling Silver eT Tau ne laa, cal Ds “~ how! 344 side bow!. In ba Sherbet Cups he correct service for sherbets, ice ream. sundaes and fruit cocktauls Height 334 inches. width across inches. Gold finish in- grav case with hand- ‘ me [11 mices on our new (nrristmas s ere effectiwe until September dewelry Company Established 1833 Ninth and Olive : a ' relieved | states, | many New G. O. P. Head With Predecessor AGREE AA” eaten Whe ey’ a I IIe ML! A ‘ LoD a Fe os oe, % CLAUDIUS H. HUSTON AND DR. HUBERT WORK - -_-- >_> HOOVER PRAISES CAREER OF DR. WOR Writes G. O. P. Committee That Retiring Chairman Has Given Much to Party. he Associated Press. WASHINGTON, dent Hoover sent a message to the Sept. Republican National Committee to- day praising the work of Dr. Hu- bert Work, retiring chairman of the committee. The committee met and unanimously elected Clau- | dius H. Huston of Tennessee to suc- ceed Dr. Work. This is the first ocmmunication the President had drafted for pres- entation to the committee since entered the White House s1x months ago. There was a large women as well as men—when Work called the to order. Both the Southern national committeemen—Voerry W. How- ard, a Negro, of Mississippi, and Joseph Tolbert of South Carolina, whom President Hoover recently of responsibility in the of party affairs in their were present. Hoover's Letter. The text of the Presidents let- ter to Vice Chairman Ralph Wil- liars follows: “On the occasion of he session of conduct Dr. Work’s , determination to retire from the | chairmanship of the Republican National Committee, I should like, through you, to place in the record of the nationa)] committee the high appreciation [I hold. know. the country generally holds, | for the many public services given by Dr. Work. He long life of public directions “He fong since demonstrated his leadership in his own profession as president for many years of the Colorado State Board of Health, president of the American Psychi- has given his usefulness in ‘atric Society and finally as presi- ident of the American Medica! As- 9 —Presi- and which lL —Asanciated Preae Photo. STALIN REORGANIZING RED PARTY INU. S. —_— ‘This Explains Expulsion of John Pepper From Ranks of International. | |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | ' . ° ’ i and the New York World. | Copyricht. 192. by the Press and Pulitzer | Publishing Cos. (The New York World ' and Post-Dispatch.) | MOSCOW, Sept. 9.—It develops | here that the expulsion by the| | Communist International of John | ‘Pepper, one of the leaders of the ; Communist movement in the i United States, is the result of Stal- ‘in's strict policy to make a clean i sweep of the American party ranks to get rid of those leaders who fol- lowed Jay Lovestone. The latter, until recently, was the chief of the ‘Communists in the United States. | It is no secret here that Pepper, | while playing loyal to the Com- | munist International, helped Love- stone to separate the organization the reigning heads in Mos- attendance— | Dr. | ' from cow. Endeavoring to paralyze Pep- 'per’s activities in New York, the International orderei him to leave the United States and come to | Moscow to- aid in the European ;movement. Pepper, however, re- | plied that he must go to Mexico. |The International learned that | Pepper did not go to Mexico, but ‘that he wanted to use the time to ‘help the New York opposition. | After examining Pepper’s record, ‘the Communist Internationa] |\charged that last year he collected ‘money from the parent organiza- ition for a trip to Korea, although ihe never made the trip. It Is 'charged also that he did not return ‘the money. The International also laccuses Pepper of double-crossing, | saying that, although he pleaded | readiness to co-operate with the ‘International in the United States, |he did everything in his power to ' | Continued on Page 24, Column 4. / strengthen the opposition. was TS MOE NATION FOR COMPULSORY ARBITRATION AUT Big European States Ex- pected to Sign Optional Clause of World Court Statutes. —— oo 35 POWERS NOW IN FAVOR OF IT Rumania’s Objections Said to Be Wavering—Effect of Stimson’s Note to League Members. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 9.—Peru today elected to the seat on the League of Nations Council from which Chile automatically retired this year. Jugo-Slavia was elected to suc- ceed Rumania, which also retired. and Poland was re-elected to the council. By ALBIN KE. JOHNSON, Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1979. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, Sept. 9.—At least 15 more nations will soon affix their approval to the optional clause making arbitration of internation- al disputes by the World Court of Justice compulsory. A canvass of the delegations by the correspondent indicates that more than 35 nations will sign the clause. It is practically certain that the signatories will include, besides Great Britain and its dominions. France, Greece, Peru, San Saiva- dor, Bolivia, Honduras and Nic- aragua. . Secretary of State Ortiz of Cuba has informed this correspendent that he will ask Havana for in- structions, while Adatchis is await. ing the result of the Japanese Cabinet’s consideration of the pro- posal. Rumanian objectors are report- ed to be wavering and accession by that country will mean similar action by Jugo-Slavia and Czecho- Slovakia. As the Assembly pro- gresses the campaign for new sig- natories to join Sweden, Belgium and Denmark which have already accepted the optional clause, will be intensified. Adherence of the South American bloc will add to the World Court three states here- tofore not members, Honduras, Nicaragua and Peru. They are in the same position as the United States. Washington's acceptance of the court, made doubly probabie by Secretary of State Stimson's note that the protocol would be signed by President Hoover and submitted to the Senate for approval, is ex- pected to bring many Latin-Amer- ican countries with it. American indorsement of the optional clause is regarded by League members as the logica) de- velopment of affillation with the World Court. | Argentine, Ecuador and Hed jaz are the only other states eligibi« for admission that are now not mem bers. $30 —TO— $60 Less Than Any Washer of Comparable Quality Grand & Lindell 7 THE WORLD'S OUTSTANDING VALUE A Complete Laundry Unit ELECTRIC SHOP JE. 3680 Direct Factory Branch _—ee 444+%r~~ — =’ a y Combination Speed Washer and Speed Ironer $149 Pape i ins Se Ds MG MERA hy Mew eta Re NE Nae pet a Lee NT TS AMIENS SH 8 Noy aa RP et ts 9s ack le nei. Be a fete alatied > - , seer - ei cdtameaieat, apie — 2 Ld « ee) oo cows poe ae 5 Meester gEE -

Page 22

er Peabagees Sap, ‘young people can learn to ride at $2 an PAGE 22 w 6ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929. a ie —_ ae —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Tucifth Boulevard end Olive Street PRESERVE FOREST PARK! THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i kemow that my retirement wil! make se difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress and reform. vever tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagegues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain dc- voted to the publicewelfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory piu- — tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Re | Park is the latest and most serious threat to its, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the au thor must accompany every contnbu tion, but on request will not be pubs ‘ished. Letters mot exceeding 200 words will receive preference. The Worship of Mammon. of the Post-Dispatch. is an ad- of vital) To the > geet belated, your nopoly or Democracy, 4 omment on @ subject mirable c I began to importance. had joined the the lotus iand of placidity and content-' pacoryation. ment where the ruling dictum seems (to be “whatever is, is right.” | to 573 acres, or 41 per cent of its entire area. | |'phere created by such a stadium would extend far fear that you destroy forever for pure park purposes the whole majority of the press in southeast section, Just as the Zoo has done with its beauty—namely, Park Commissioner Pape’s plan od build a concrete stadium in the southeast corner. 'Such a stadium, to be built over a 13-acre bowl to 'be left by River des Peres contractors, would cost | $250,000 and seat 50,000 persons. With necessary ‘parking space and approaches, 22 acres would be re- quired, thus enlarging the special usage of the park But as in the case of other activities, the atmos- beyond the acreage it actually occupied. It would When Dwight Davis was Park Com- missioner, he opposed locating the Zoo in the park, ee If ever there was a time when coura-| Making the point that another site could easily be geou : needed to expose and shatter the | were muddy extremities of present-day gods, | that time is now. s newspapers and fearless statesmen found for it. The point can be made with stronger | emphasis as to the stadium. The city is full of If ever a country following the sordid ficing an invaluable tract set aside as a natural | prattle of the last administration that) retreat for ourselves and posterity. | “the business of the United States is busi- | ness” worshiped at the feet of Mam- mon. sacrificing the founding prirciples of equal opportunity and persona! liberty for a morsel of material gain. that coun- try is the United States. Personally, I would like to see every voter at least ponder seriously the sub- ject matter of your editorial It would be immensely heartening to thcse who wish to believe that the destiny of the United States is somethirg larger and, finer than the production of booze, pic- ture shows and jazz and the accumulia- tion of dollars. READER. Forest Park To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EEP up the good work for tne pres- K ervation of Forest Park as a park instead of a fairgrounds. Wouid it not) be a good idea to protest agains* making) all the park roads ag much lke city) streets as possible, with curbing and) sidewalks, as they are now doing’? Why) not leave a few hills or mounds along Lindell? CIVIZEN. ee The Mexican President’s Name. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | ANY recent news items, issued by | the Associated Press, and editorials . from your office referring to the Mexi- can question. and particularly to the provisional President of that Republic. Portes Gil, speak of that functionary as “—.. Ga. For your information, and that of the press in general, allow me to make this explanation in reference to combination names of Spanish origin: The name “Portes’’ is not a middle name, as might be supposed, but repre- sents the paternal family name of the acting President, whtreas the name, “Gil” is the maternal family name. (For... merly, in using a combined name of this kind, it was customary to show the con- junction “y”, meaning “and’’, i. e., the name would have been Portes y Gil.) | During the last two or three decades, however, the “y” (and) = has -, been dropped. Therefore, the correct name to apply to this energetic man is either “Portes” or “Portes Gil.” in accordance with Latin custom. ERNEST MILLER. Thinks St. Louis Lacks Backbone. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. F the people in St. Louis had enough backbone to stand up for their own rights we would not now even Cte com- pelled to pay an 8-cent street ca: fare. Wie a4 High Cost of Horseback Riding. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. \ RUFUS JACKSON, executive sec- e retary of the Missouri Association of Horsemen, has taken exception to! your editorial expressing sorrow for American boyhood because it no longer knows the companionship of horses. He seems to think riding is increasing al) the time despite the fact that every vear there are fewer horses and more and more boys and girls. May | ask him a question? How many of our hour? A few may have wealthy parents Is carnival ground, to be filled with hot dog stands and all the other unsightly impedimenta of county. fairs? | Louis would be thumbs down on the stadium. We ‘think, moreover, that the people would be in favor. | using. his collection of antique automobiles. chines, blacksmiths’ ' . , made a better bargain | coliseum. This is the question Mr. Pape forces on St. Louis: | Forest Park to be a park or is it to be a kind of | We think the overwhelming verdict of St. | of ejecting many of the enterprises which have al- ready gained & foothold, and of restoring the park to a semblance of its original appearance. Preserve Forest Park! ; a. +. ; . sa dir o THE OLD JUNK MAN. Henry Ford, shopping around for old courthouses | and similar landmarks, stopped to buy a sack of ‘popcorn at Atlanta, Ill, the other day, and was fascinated by the decrepit machine the vendor was He couldn't pass up this choice bit of debris, and permitted the canny popcorn man to run up the price to $200. The 20-year-old cornpopper cost $20 new. The motor manufacturer, seeking additions to} mowing ma- | bellows and McGuffey readers, | at Richmond, Ind., a few days Yesterday the Post-Dispatch analyzed the special uses to which Forest Park has been put, and the result may well @rouse the anxiety of St. Louis. Of a total area of 1380.41 acres, 551.3, or approxi- respecters of rank or title. when their hu any married man knows what a boon that is. In view of the we may expect to hear at any t and a great improvement in his game. sbands want to talk shop at home, and discovery Horton Smith has made, ime of his marriage mately 40 per cent, have been set aside for these THE PATH OF PEACE. | (] N | T F D special uses. This, however, does not mean that the remaining 60 per cent of the park remains the natu-| Ramsay MacDonald's — . — nonpst opald ‘ral retreat that it was designed to be when it was | League of Nations stamps teas gate pe ‘founded 55 years ago. On the contrary, each of the/ of peace, not wey 7 = S deat chad: | /numerous activities creates an alien atmosphere that the British Empire. There . ogitor'e : cs pn | “extends beyond its specified limits. fore, as well as vision in the politica | | Forest Park was originally a forest, like the famous | which he has ee PE ale | | Tiergarten of Berlin, which has been preserved sub- The purport of this specc e be . bh It ta | ‘stantially as it was when Prussian nobility used it considering it as an expression Oo Hes — , | as a hunting ground. When the World’s Fair made | {ts philosophy that makes it a ae 4 ee | necessary the destruction of many trees, it was sup Here is a prophecy of peace, not only igs a Utopian | ‘posed they would in time be restored. The trend, | objective, but as 4 see gp _ practical ea to- | | however, has been in the opposite direction, until now | wards which the world is moving. The ape are ft ¢@: only fragments remain of the park's original natura! | traced. The London agreement, Locarno, — malnes . beauty. Even the patches of woods still standing are | pact are the guide posts erected since 1924. Those traversed by hard roads, which deny to man, beast | signs record an advance which, in Mr. MacDonald's - ‘or bird the pleasure of solitude. | judgment, renders obsolete some of the hypotheses of | The occasion for the Post-Dispatch survey of Forest ‘the League's covenant. Wherefore the motion is | made to prune away the “dead language” of that doc- ument, and the proposal, as presented in the logic | and blazing faith of MacDonald, does not | quixotic. Men may cal] him a dreamer. It may be urged that seen | human nature is the same yesterday, today and for- | evermore, that man is as always a fighting animal. That is easily said, but it is not true. The history of civilization is the story of institutions razed and new ones reared by the irresistible genius of hope and purpose. Feudalism was the final order of things to | the medieval barons, but it passed. The divine right: ca of Kings, once a religious as well as civic convic-| tion, is an incredibly silly superstition to the age of democracy. Human slavery had the sanction of Bible and business, but today it is a ghastly memory. So, | too, with war, the last surviving institution of bar- | barism. a monstrous anachronism which civilization must destroy or be itself destroyed. |excellent places for such a structure without sacri-| s.r. wwe INDIGO BLUENESS. The Assembly Commission of the Scottish Free Church suddenly has become acutely Sunday-con- scious. best of intentions as an excuse, nor are they any The Duke and Duchess | ’ These stern moralists accept not even the) of York were reprimanded the other day for dese. | crating the holy day. Their offense was the distri- bution of medals to an ambulance corps on Sunday Now tions. These exacting standards make jthe goal of our American zealots for a Sunday without movies, bal! games or ice cream sodas seem like a round of gay carnival. a, . &. — a ae WALSH OF MONTANA Senator Walsh announces he will be a candidate to succeed himself itn 1930. During the last 10 years Walsh has made an indel. ible mark upon the history of our times, serving the nation as well as his State with conspicuous ability hell F ly $35 b As Grand Inquisitor of the oil cases, he brought to efore. or only }uo he sav ) jun) _ : | a he 1 wg wine ame Sane. Geen light one of the most hideous governmental scandals are ok 1otorceve ) Sas } nfac 3 : & fare old Movorcycle ¢ MmaARUtacture in American history and laid the basis for the civil The Borough of Queens, New York, recently called Mr. Ford’s attention to a civic problem—what to do, with the wrecks of old and useless automobiles which 1 2 FARMS FOR PRISON REFORM. Development of five prison farms, to care fur ap- proximately 1000 convicts, is a promising plan under criminal actions that fyvMlowed. His fight on Power Trust, though as yet only partially suc. oH cessful, has been richly justified by subsequent are abandoned on side streets and swell the junk events (heaps. Mr. Ford didn’t down the himself, but; ‘err Ras a g0 ma were aimsel, but A member of that incomparable trio of Walsh, . Sent a representative to consult with the orities . , ; imheda oe “we : th the authorities. Norris and Wheeler, to which the nation is immeas- ' Probably he realizec 3 weakness, 1d knew that ' a i. re Spe “ spp oo enc Knew that urably indebted for the purification of the public l 1@ Went there In. person it would jus ne¢ , : ve 3 . . ud just mean service, Walsh lacks showy qualities. He is an I[rish- | enlarging his Dearborn museum to a 640-acre man without a sense of humer. William Hard singled out as Walsh's most outstanding trait his “preter- natural and unutterable solemnity.” and paid him this tribute: You cannot make Tom Walsh wear anv -collar except his own, and you cannvut make him hide discussion by the Missouri Survey Commission now considering the problems existent because of crowd 'ed conditions in all State penal institutions. Suitable build About 10,000 acres of farm land would be purchased and ings erected to house the convicts. Such a pian would have the primary advantzge ‘of reducing the prison population at Jefferson City from 4000 to a number for which proper fatilities are . available. of the prison riots over the country, from which Mis- souri fortunately has escaped. ‘prisoners would be infinitely more conducive to re- form than life behind stone walls, both from the view of health and of Overcrowding has been the principal cause Outdoor work for the it morale. With five separate farms, eighteenth amendment, t ‘Swings into action, as he did in the oil cases, aD under any umbrella in any dowupour of alleged popular demand. He is the tool neither of money nor of mob. He worships neither the counting house nor the count of heads in polling booths. Defeat would be nothing to him in comparison to neglect of duty. Walsh has a cold. legal! . ; , + (Cc ‘iples. a set of unbend He is a dry and helped to frame the vet the most violent wets When be . rman . uit ts invincible opponent because he has engaged 1D the preliminary drudgery of sifting every available ¢ 1S act. nd »4 . political science. We congratulate Montana on his decision to offer himself for another term in the United States Senate. oo “THE UNITED STATES OF EUROPE.” Conceivably the United States of Europe envisioned the i 4 Premier nt A naa A i & Briand, a Premier MacDonald and Ambassador Dawes | have received a rebuke from the biuenoses. ‘forgot the commandment so far as to profane the, They | 'day by meeting at Forres to discuss naval reduc: | Making M JOHN G. NEII % ity oo F | . 2 Z Pe” , More About Paul ; Bunyan be BUNYAN TALES. By | - gE. Brown and Ted ca pe ; ACL charies tet. published by the}* sBnors 4* Madison, Wis. ones pa, &g counts the marvelous eX | ope aul Bunyan the mythiec- | * ; oP 4 _ fe american loggers. The | we wes" giant woodsman, con- | | ssid of the inventions ot * | mm tellers around a thousand far- P ne camp fires. embodies all the | scteristics of a populsr Amer og hero: 4 mighty hunter, me | Saat. record-breaking industrial- | | fighter. superman. The eben? rection extends the adven- | 7 ‘ coi: ; . s of the redoubtable Bunyan |. , ie crew of hardy workers. & " if weighed $6 pounds | Paul himse to | after Sirth, grew hours | Ea cight of atall tree and brushed | néare with a young sapling. .-« of the logging industry, | i aid to have dug the hole or Lake superior that his camp night have an adequate supply of ater. Though his voice was @ sag between a buzz saw and a ae drum, he possessed musical lent. “purchasing all the instruments et band that went broke Maine, he had the village black- mith hammer them all together to a single horn. While he was this a bumblebee and 4@ owl became welded into and that is how the saxo- oing ree h he mess nme Ci gta for wark and a hard skmaster, none but the-hardiest mberjacks could follow his lead, ut so excellent was the victualling 7. 7 ¢ his camps that thousands of sen enrolled in his service. The sokstove was so big that three P.acre tracts were cleared each j to keep up the fires. In ing pan cakes the cook rapped hams to the feet of his eolored assistants and. had » tO grease it. “Seven men | ere kept busy with wheelbarrows ing prune stones away from ip.” Big Ole, the blacksmith, t holes in the doughnuts with @ neh and sledge. In moving camp the entire para- ernalia was pulled by the bive . affectionately called. Babe. is fabulous animal weighed 18,- § pounds and measured seven e handles between the eyes. One inter blue snow fell for seven Jays and the ox, lying down in ft winter, was dyed blue. His| hoes were so heavy that once the An Up-State Editor on Missouri cate has lowest tax rate because people are willing for schools to be supported by counties; Negro voters should urge prison reform in view of poor housing for their race at Jetterson City; Mark Twain is honored in other parts of country while his birth-place in Missouri is neglected and is rotting down. From the Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal. ISSOURIL, tt is true, has the towest M s::- lax rate of any State in the Ln be State tax ts low because Missouri people are unwilling fer the State to support their public schoois, as most Other states do. Thus. while their State lax levy ts very low, their sehoo! tax is very high Cur large cities object to in- creasing the of the popu . + “Tr te} ‘ lave .O t ITuISD a $ £00d part of the money that would be distributed to rural schools. [hese cities dominate the Legislature by Working Qn the vanity of rural members who have ambitfons hepe to WwW ho controi city increase voters, in the State But an levy to enabie loca! levies. it people to reduce schogi cOuld be obtained 7) aAs SOurl, aS it 1s being obtained in other states, Cy penny taxes on theaters, prize fights. herse races, cOsmetics, soft . drinks and oth luxuries City people object to this Inethod of getting revenue, too. and rural! egisiators Very obligingly co-operate with the. nm accomplishing its defeat. Rura! people applaud the action. then biame the county court and collector for what happens to them at tax-paying time. (Editor’s Note: While it is true there is in Missouri no direct State tax for the sup- _ i i+ of the publi “or? ? DOrt \ _ = tes & . isOrganized state stale and unprofitable. If so. she si} Shade aS Many pOilosophers have foreseen, move to. p rr ‘An «ay! . ’ ‘ } \ rian } } d ara consoldation. M. Briand is only ahead of his me. The ili be ; ZU rt ur , There will be a Europe under one flag, a B, people will freely trade with he ahotier as we do in the United States—and one at if not armed against itself—but it is not a} urope that this generation will see | > LL. ll o | Babe Ruth puts Hornsby on his all-star team for | This ought to in-| ,'erest Mr. Breadon, who put Hornsby on the market. | That Old Pioneer Spirit From the Kansas City Star. bs attacking the pole-sitting endurance testis in St. Louis. do the municipal! au- tnorities realize the Oppertunities they are missing: I[f so, we fear they lack the political acumen which characterizes the epuDlican city administration in Balti- more, Baitimore. as everyone knows. is the last stronghold of persona! liberty in this 7 *¢ tint ~w ¢ nants ©% me *} country. We presunic, therefore, that when (he young Buaitimoreans began to percii UpON poies in their back yards for davs at & Uline, the ioca! authorities regarded such action as one of the inalienabie rights guar- anteed tn the Constitution, and feit them- Seives powerless to interfere. But Mayor William F. . Broening went farther. He began to take a personal interest tn the stiters. For Mayor Broening is politically minded, as befits a Republican Mayor in Baiftimore ” etn — —_ i ' ; ' So the Mayor has been visiting con- testants in various parts of the city. aud to one of them he wrote in congratulation: “The grit and stamina evidenced by your endurance from July 20 to July 30, a period of 10 days, 1” hours, 1° minutes and 1% seconds, atop a Zvu-foot pole in the rear of your house shows that the oid pioneer Spirit of early America is being kept alive by the youth of today.” Of course, Mr. Broening’s policy has at- tracted some ridicule. But we have it on the authority of the London correspondent of the Bultimore Sun that no American Mayor since “Big Bill’ Thompson has at- tracted so much pubiicity in Engiand. We have suggested that the St. Louts administration has iacked imagination in opposing this latest juvenile fad. But per- haps it merely possesses & little t pioneer srit on its own account The Week’s | By N N many respects the most pow- erful motion picture which has ¢ found its way to the = thi | adame X.” down at Loew's this k. is a gripping, tear produc- drama, quite the equal, theat- ly, of the old stage play of same name which swept its hrymose way around the world | a perfect flood some 20 years In its present talking-cinema WASHINGTON, fainous old | NE of the most of the Nationa! capita) is to eng e from | its present shuttered state and tan : . oid “Madame X” is an episode | joy at least a part. of the glory a ount of the trip, down the lad- knew. — er, of a French woman who de- For word has gone out that Dam ae s her heme, her husband and | be removed from the doors @f im r boy for the doubtful compan- |” street, theater on Fifteenth United States treasury. opt mship of another man who is in- enough to die soon : oF er Oe A A eS NI cS It’s to be a talkie house this er and teave her flat. Landing . latest Radio-Keith-Orpheum preemie er on the lowest rung the story ;~ |are to be shown on its screen each we en bursts into a terrific climax |* | Before it was vaudeville. es ith the woman fighting, on one But the activity and gayety of” es d for her life tn the French Keith's will be there. Once again © rta And on the other to keep) motor cars roii up and away. d MMe- identity a secret. Unwitting- Government officiais of all rank “iy she is defended by her own son again will be heard the voice of the aan ho might have secured her ac- er, aS be bows with just the right tOBUR@uitts: of murder if she hadn't UP /. deference great personag® — died while the jury was still There were stirring scenes enacted ae . The piece ts finely, nay mag- ;} old Fifteenth playhouse 4uPiM@ @Rificentiy played by Ruth Chat- | days of the World War. = on as the falling woman, Lewis Ks . ’ one as her husband and young A ymond Hackett as her lawyer > There are moments when the augurated upon or reflected from = Stage. big war crowds swarmed in @ out of the place, sprinkled with the ia 7 to each ee aemenae esemare street LMOST the National capital then was eft every patriotic movel lailogue is a bit crude and the- tric during the early scenes of | © pi but even these are more oensated for by the fact | est men and women of the age, relaaieae @" ©°! | their hours of pieasure. Paphat there is no sad music, anil There was the Presidential bos faa '* °° y sort for that matter, mezzanine horseshoe where W6GEEEEPSCO™MPanying the action. True then hale and hearty, s t one t ‘a native of some coun- bs | rh ore guitars furnish the na- ' —_ | Wilson, applauded the actors every week. +o | Later the war President was seen r mona! pastime, strums a few bars | broken but stili cheerful, entering his favorite instrument but | tully and silowiv through a side —_— © ‘* no theme song to elytter | assisted by an attendant He vould # » U stor,. If the customers gulietiy into an aisie seat in the iast 1 hh they may hum to themselyes aearts and Flowers or some ‘ther on the first floor and partake of thea recreation except motoring % hich he # PY number when the occasion ' able to enjoy in those days % eMands—that is if they can do . . * while their eyes are running HEN there was Fflollin -Roebbil we throats are all choked up Robbins his friends called him - " i. ese: “Madame XS ie - & picture 'suave and immaculate, greeting BP trons like a friendly ambassador ‘ Ope |@ reception . ra. : Robbins was known in the capita “THER picture made from an | | the man who never o iigrew the rt . te Diay, but one in much | made on the oceasion of a famous ~ ri Ng ‘tr vein, ie “The Great Di- | mas eve celebration at Keith's by a‘ the Missouri. In this a | astern flapper journeys out Washington's the wide open spaces and is most noted journalist: | “lL don't know who originated the Peafisi} $ = » # RS }, ae a Across the street from her wre ’ her first one, “Hard to Get,” | Georgetown was a chain store ie ® a dandy The Post-Dispatch having ber mansion remodeled ae WS ree} films show some good centiy bought out the store that um e of Gar Woeod's apeedy boat, be eliminated from her view. a .* \merica VII, winning the *worth cup. er the Skin. Sector Tull by the way NNN SMR (ta ee « Se THE BEST PEACE PLAN. — From the Nashville Southern 1 bet — way to abelixehy wars for | would be to agree to postpemgs ‘war until the World War debts am

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— gy a —— ee SE NS seme DAY 8Y DAY@® WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. of the most faineus old playhouses e Nationa! capital is to emerge from nt shuttered state and again eN- east a part of the glory it once Ord has gone out that bars are to doors of Keiths opposite the Ved trom the Ou Filteenth tates. treasury sireet, De a taikis« house this time. The productions ls e} ” 2 adio-heith-Orpheum shown on its screen each week, Was vaudeville. jw activity and gayety of the oi39 will re (hice agai wiil ims ro » and away, discharging ent olticials of all ranks. Unce ii be heard the voice of the start- bows with just the right touch of lO each great personage. were stirring scenes enacted at the ta) enth playhouse during the he World War * + » Sire eT ST eve ry patriotic movement in ational capital then was either Ine eflected from Keith’s swarmed . in and ig w crowds pla sprinkled with the great- ind women of the age, relaxed @ a DIieuas Presidential box on the Woodrow 9 HOrseshor where hen tale and hearty, vigorously J the actors every week: : sar Pre ient was seen again,” ut ost cheer! entering paine Siowly through a side door, am atts lant Hie would slip 'O an aisie seat in the last Tow St floor and partake of the only ‘ ry)? tT? oLtoring e hich he was ia’ rhea P ; = > _ a Lhere “AS L:Ollin Robbins—Ro s his alled him—smilings j “ ite greeting his pa i friemdly ambassador hoiding “as know) n the capital a who néver outgrew the assertios fhe occasion of a famous Christ- tion at Keith’s by one of S most noted journalists ; Oo originated the phrase of } and the mold of | | can teli all and sundry who” nterested that the present holdeF 7 ®C is Rollin Robbins. manager of eater Washington.” . ‘ . Obert Todd Lincoln, daughter-iBe P the « il War President, 1% one ‘ er neighborhoe. ® d0esn't like the idea of heaviags SLOTS ne street from: her mansion in mn Was a chain gtore. She is r mansion remodeled and re KMht out the store that it might leg from her view, it. BEST PEACE PLAN. Nashville Southern Lumbermaf. {G abnlish azree to postpone the n he World War debts are all re ‘nh wars for all tim@g LD JOHN G. NEIHARDT Tyore About Paul | 7 Bunyan | TALES. By | BUNYAN ca >} ces E. Brown and rea ‘i. ( : ee axtet published by the This Wis., once at Madison, | recounts the marvelous ex- | ts of Paul Bunyan the mythic- pero of American loggers. The dary giant woodsman, con- erate of the inventions of tellers around a thousand far- g camp fires, embodies all the | racteristics of a popular Amer- | hero: a mighty hunter, in- aking industrial- | The pres- | | yentor. record-bre ie fighter. superman. 7 ent collection extends the adven- gres of the redoubtable Bunyan sod his crew of hardy workers. Paul himself weighed $6 pounds three hours after birth, grew to e height of a tall tree and brushed bearé with a youns sapling. | the logging industry, the hole yentor of is said to have dug | + Lake Superior that his camp ight have an adequate supply of eater, Though his voice was a eross between 4 buzz saw and a pass drum, he possessed musical talent. ) “purchasing all the instruments of a German band that went broke | in Maine, he had the village black- smith hammer them all together | into a single horn. While he was doing this a bumblebee and a screech owl became welded into the mess and that Is how the saxo- phone came into existence.” A demon for work and a hard | taskmaster, none but the hardiest | ymberjacks could follow his lead, but so excellent was the victualling thousands of ef his camps that men enrolied in his service. The | kstove was so big that three | -acre trac ts were cleared each fires. In eck to keep up the | making pan cakes the cook | i } : oO ' - te | grapped hams to the feet of his| ‘wo colored assistants and had | i them skate over the top of the} wove to grease it. “Seven men | were kept busy with wheelbarrows | hauling prun away trom amp.’ Big Ole, the blacksmith, mt holes in the doughnuts with a unch and sledge. In moving camp the entire para- pulled by the blue | called Babe. is fabulous animal! weighed 19,- #6 pounds and measured seven ase handies between the eyes. One winter blue snow fell for seven the ox, lving down in it a] winter, dyed blue. His goes were sO heavy that once the stones ernalia was affectionately was | seribbler. ‘nine barrels of ink by omitting to |cross the t’s and dot the i’s on the | payroll, strange animals. ‘gestion of the 'on health, the happen to be poth a physical edu- 'cator and a ] specialized iI have spent the past 18 years in 'of conditioning blacksmith carrying two of them a mile sank knee deep in solid rock at every step. Johnny Inkslinger, the camp bookkeeper, inveterate he saved Was an One winter Haunting the woods were many There was a bird which laid square eggs that would not roll down hill. A game fish known as mountain tripe made its / nest in treetops. The pinnacle grouse ha only one wing and always flew in circles, and the gilliegalue bird was known for its harsh voice which resembled the grinding of rocks in a mill. The rumptifusel and the hodag were ferocious beasts, and the axe | handle hounds prowled about scek- ‘ing axehandles, /voured greedily. which they de- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH } yf Making Many Bo oks ; | The foregoing offers but a sug- | extravagance of these tall yarns. Perhaps they rep- resent a departed day when the |first purpose of a story teller was to tell an interesting story no matter how preposterous. The Paul Bunyan legend has annexed a deserved place in the rather meager folk lore of —J. E. ROBINSON. /' WONDER TALES FROM FAIRY ISLES. By Frances Jenkins Oleott. (Longmans. ) The author, a specialist on fairy lore, is a distinguished member of the English Folk-Lore Society and for eleven years she was lecturer on Folk-Lore and Mythology at the Training School for Children’s |Librarians at the Carnegie Library of Pittsburg. The stories in the present volume were obtained from the original sources and are concerned with brownies and witches from Scotland, dwarfs and | giants from ancient ‘by the Saxzgemian America. | | Music, Addresses, Tree Plant- ing Mark Second Day of Dedicatory Exercises. More than 3000 persons visited the new German House, 2345 La- fayette avenue, yesterday the second day of the three-day observance which marks the dedi- cation of the new home of the lo- ‘ during | ‘Ing a biography of R. L. AQJEND PROGRAM 1g AT NEW GERMAN HOUSE | IARY of = fairly betimes oi .' MOND An. wePTEMBER 9, a? ae 192). ew York Day by Day By O O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Sept. 9. modern Pepys: Up and with my Wife to a five and ten store basement for a breaktast and tasty, too, and wandered about counters, amazed at the variety oft Bew-guws, including dawn grey Spats and monocles of clear glass. Home.to work, but fell to read- | ‘and could scarcely put it down. And Verne Porter telephoned the most amusing quip I have heard cal German-speaking organizations. | Musical programs and addresses by members of various German so-_ cieties were given during the after- noon and evening. this summer. but like many good ones, too indelicate to chronicle | here. Athletic exhibitions by the vari- | ous turnvereins of the city will be given this evening, concluding the dedication exercises which bégan Sasurday evening. Yesterday’s program was opened Aid Society with _radio barked fierceiy at but, the plantiw@ of a linden tree, the} Symbol of hospitality, on the lawn | west of the building. Songs dedi- cated to the linden tree were given by the Eden Club, and 8S. V. Gergs, president of the society, reviewed the history of Saxon colonies in the St. Louis district. Hans Repmann, i according So at suudown to walk with Ber- nerd Sobel on the upper Drive and Stevenson | | | thing “Here is a chance for you male sopranos! Five-dollar wrist watch- es, a8 long as they last, for $1. The | biggest bargain for the whole city.” he-pansies in HE Bowery, as usual, tags the | ‘end of the Big Parade. With Lindbergh wearing a wrist watch. a famous trans-Atlantic flyer a monocie, and two war heroes in Spats, the Bowery must find some- more sissified to shoot at. Any day now may bring a return- ing African lion hunter with a lace | '"kerchief in his cuff. And will be hard to yoo-hoo off. later to a cafe with Lee and May-| belle Olwell and Jolly Bill of the he being deaf. paid no atten- tion whatever. the East River and to bed early. HE name of a new England is Clywd. It is, to Punch, pronounced from | Clywd. ee Chancellor of | the local German Consulate, deliv-. ered a congratulatory address: Mrs. Frances Steinbach, president of the Saxonian Women’s’ Union, presented a wreath, and Mrs. Rose Hensel read a ‘poem. A concert in the house’s auditori- | The German Aid So- | Ladies’ | um followed. ciety, Chouteau Valley Chorus, Rock Springs Saengerbund ‘after the house is darkened IREMEN stationed in theaters have been instructed to end the custom of theater goers pocket lighters to read programs now on those so careless are to be ied right out and handed over to a puff-capped gendarme. and the German-American Arbeiter | Maennerchor were represented in the choral singing. Folk songs and folk dances were presented during the evening trom carly Ireland. | R-K.-0, COLLEGIATE SHOW ; from early HEALTHFUL LIVING: THE. WHYS AND HOWS. By S&S. E. Blik. (Scribners. ) Fourteen Brick tops, By way of indicating his quali- | fications for writing another book author gays: “I physician who has in preventive medicine. rather intensive study of problems men, women and children: have had the opportuni- ties to study closely the various systeins of health culture; have read the greater part of the litera- ture on the subject, and helped thousands to retain or re- gain their health.” The Week’s New Films By NIE a Geil N many respects the most pow- , erful motion picture which has found its way to the screen Wadame X."’ down at Loew’s this k, is a gripping, tear produc- drama, quite the equal theat- ly, of the old stage play of same name which swept its rymose way around the world a perfect flood some fa’ THER picture made from an | . & Hila —— 7 ; an-|ClC«*ékAY, but one in much! “The Great rt i / “Shter vein. is _ (‘at the Missouri. In this a ern flapper journeys out he wide open spaces and is iy tamed by a mild man- Singing who sud- | rOes Dorothy is the flaming youthless | ona Keith the man’s man. | ene are supplied by | . = OY who was under the en- | iOUS Impression that she © girl friend of Mr. Keith. Great Divide” is Miss Mack- Starring picture and “Hard to Get,” The Post-Dispatch show some good Wood's sneedvy boat, a VII, winning” the 1: : “Worth cup r the Skin i cow boy CaVe Man. ae erro) 5 * Ne 8 BPCONA uer first one. films of Gar Ame, ; mo » wr " . Ctor Tully Marshall was | ieee of being a plastic | E8on and when he turned! s soon | : boulevards. /suading them his hand t® making over an ex- convicts face he did the job so well that the man, whose face and head had been bandaged for weeks, icame out of the operation with a Shave and a hair cut and looking so different that Betty Compson, his erstwhile girl friend who had iteken up with another sweetheart, | ‘couldn’t recognize him. This en- abled the rejuvenated gangster to send Betty and her pal to their ‘just reward and turn his own thoughts in the direction of mar- lrying the good doctor’s pretty ‘daughter — for, as is usual with plastic surgery, his soul had been renovated along with his mug. ou can find out al] about it in “Skin Deep,’ a picture once made in the, dear dead-days before the talkies by Milton Sills at the Ambassador. \where, also, Eddie Lowry is cel- ‘ebrating his 3000th—or can it be ‘three millionth—appearance as Master of Ceremonies with a big and peppy stage show. On the screen at the Ambassador, too, the Post-Dispatch news reels display sume interesting and timely shots. Carrying On. Quirt and the lovely Lily Da- S ERGEANT Flagg and Sergeant mita are still disporting them- ' se Ives in “The Cockeved World” at ‘the Fox and at the Grand Central Six or seven times a dav ‘Alt Jolson is singing theme songs several in “Say these shows @re in their weck and going strong. MISSOURI BAPTIST HOSPITAL Open house will be held at the new $375,000 bone and surgery de- have | } 'wow-wow ; i ’ } ? | | ' i ; ' ; i make-up, ; AT THE ST. LOUIS THEATER Barry, Peter Higgins; Movie Is “Side Street.” The St.. Louis Theater goes osky- | this week with the R.- Whitlege and | VERY late afternoon West In- dian negroes play crickett on the field ir Van Cortland Dark. The appeal for Americans for the British game is so slight there is scarcely ever a handful of specta- | ; tors. Cricket is dull—as dull as this paragraph. Wonder how much . } on2 > ° br) > ‘ae e wi Vv : by. Bavarian, | longer I'l) be able to get away with |Swabian and Saxonian societies. } Anglo-Saxon ! this racket? HOSE wand-bearing Algernons | : | course, the inevitable straw blondes with penciled eyebrows might on the near Chatham Square. Bowery my dog. | mitted by Then driving along daffodil | | neither |} experiment in prohibition. T has been discovered that only 2 per cent of murderers in New York in the last 15 years have been fat men.~ And th- most ghastly crimes are almost invariably com- those underweight. Watch out for us skinny guys! T a smart dinner party in a Private nome during the week cocktails nor the usual table wine were served. There were 18 guests, all more or less world- lings. The host explained it as an |ture dinner ,arties would be gov- rapping | From | erned by the reaction. There was a booth into which each was asked to print “yes” or ‘no’ in block letters on blank slips and drop the decisions into a bowl. He said he would ap. reciate fran: honesty. All favored his experiment,. which may have been a mere gesture in politeness. AMBLERS are tracted to mystery plays featur- invariably at- ing shrieks in the dark and other! .Shuddery abracadabra. Such per- formances somehow appeal to their lust for excitc ment. of mystery p sports turn out en tasse with. of nites 'in white ermin s. receive a shock by visiting a store | It is a dingy jewelry shop ROM a theater program: “It is the custom for the bright boys | who write the columns to sprinkle that | His fu- | At first nights | s all the Broadway | ~ RETURNING HOME —Ashen-Rrenner Photo. MISS MARTHA PETTUS, W::: has been in Europe since January, will sai] Sept. 21 for | home. Her mother, Mrs. ' Charles Parsons Pettus, 33 West- moreland place, will close her sum- imer home at Wequetonsing, Mich.., | and will return home Sept. 15. | G, Giuseffi and the Misses Giu iseffi, Pasqualina, sina, 5900 Westminster place, have returned home from New York. | French phrases and Latin idoims | through their copy to give the ap- ‘pearance of being very what ho. | Indeed, ‘any day now to have O. O. Mclin- 'tyre dish out a little Armenian.” As though I couldn’t—Shish ke- bab! furthermore, J] am _ the A ND, bright Loy who dropped into an | i! Armenian cafe on Fourth avenue 'one evening and smilingly ordered ‘Turkish coffee. ‘(Copvrizht 1929.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOCIALITEMS « Amelia and Ro-| ' 'with the University of i __PAGE 23 MRS. with their James M minster place, caughter-in-law, Mrs. have Neck, ry Clarkson Carpenter, turned from Prouts Me., Carpenter IIl, who was with them the family horne. Carpenter recently returned from a summer trip to Norway and Swe- aen. |} Other St. Louisans at Prouts R. AND JAMES M., CARPENTER JR.,.4450 West-/| Elizabeth and Miss Isabelle, with them their ¢caughters, Mise Mrs. James Moores Ball, $574 Carpenter III, and their son, Hen- | Washington boulevard, will depart re- | tomorrow for York, Pa., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Robert Howell where they spent the summer. Mr.| Lafean. formerly Miss Josephine Ball. Mrs. Ball is planning , to ’ for part of the summer, preceded’ make her home in the East. Henry Clarkson | Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ball, 6534 Cates avenue, are spending a few days at the Chalfonte Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. They will sist | Neck this summer were Mrs. Ethan, New York, Boston and Washington |A. H. Shepley, 70 Aberdeen place. ' before returning home, mother, Mrs. Baker. Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Shepley also visited Mr. Shepley’s parents, home in Marion, Mass. season. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Taussig, 4605 Maryland avenue, have de- and Harbor Point, Mich. While in Wequetonsing they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry &. ‘Cushman, 6 Lenox place, at the ‘summer home of Mr. Cushman’s 'mother. Mrs. Ames Cushman of St. Louis. —_— ee Dr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Lehman |of Charlottesville, Va., formerly of | St. Louis, |} have their small son, colony of _ St. Massachusetts is associated Virginia. Lehman was Miss Margaret and joined the Louisans on the coast. Dr. Lehman Mrs. ' Maxwell of St. Louis. | Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Chesbro, 5635 ; Waterman avenue, it would not surprise us| will leave St. Louis tomorrow for New York to sail on the Bremen for Europe. ' They will spend a week in Ger- /'many, and return on the Bremen, ‘arriving in St. Louis Oct. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Robert. '5240 Washington boulevard, will |return ‘to St. Louis next Sunday [They have spent .he summer at Jamestown, R. I., and have had and her family, and Mrs. Shepley’s | Mr. and Mrs | daughter, John F. Shepley, at their summer} daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward She re-| Lasar, are spending the late sum- turned to St. Louis earlier in the | mer in Washington, New York and Mrs. G. V. R Mechin, 6088 Ray- mond avenue, and her. grand- Miss Marjorie Lasar, Atlantic City. They plan to be away several weeks. Mrs. Paul B. Jamison, 61056 Lin- parted for a trip to Wequetonsing. | dell boulevard, and her daughter, 'Miss Elizabeth, departed yesterday for New York on a week's shop- ping tour, Miss Jamison will make her bow to society in the fall. Miss Susan Bush, daughter of | Hotel Coronado, ’ | Le Roy Bush of will return home Sept. 19. She has spent the sum- mer as the guest of Miss Natalie Coe of Oyster Bay, N. Y., at the Coe ranch in Cody, Wyo. Mrs, Bush and her daughter will leave St. Louis after Oct. 1 for New York to spend the winter. Miss Bush will take special work at Miss Spence’s School. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. C. N. Merchant of Chat- ham, Va., president-general of tile National United Daughters of the Confederacy, will arrive in St. Louis this evening for a visit with Mrs. J. P. Higgins of the West- moreland Apartments, 5330 Persh- ing avenue. On account of recent bereave- ment in the family of her hostess, Mrs. Merchant has refused social honors during her stay. ‘and a sign it the window sneers: K.-O. Collegiate show, a unit pro- | duction built on the Fourteen Bricktops, an orchestra of more or less red-haired girls, which by; tri.l-and-error showmanship has! developed from mediocrity a few seasons ago into a first-rate and ' entertaining act. Miss Bobbie Grice wields the wand. While the girls supply music. | Orval Whitlege and Clara Barry brighten things up with patter, | fast, flippant and—if you get th meaning — somewhat specialized The Runaway tervals with their peculiarly jointed nonsense, and Ada Brown a buxom Negro in Aunt sings pleasantly. Four appear at in-| dis- | Jemima Not in the unit, but a very con- | 'Siderable part of the show, is Peter Higgins, young Irish tenor, was here last June, an affable chap with infectious grin and i ' It With Songs.” Both of | second | | Groves a built and the study of instrument- | al muSic added to the curriculum. | ‘ADDITION TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE | Louis for the agreeuble voice. Without any Outstanding stars, the who | entertain- | ment is varied and nicely balanced | |—a very good bill. brothers, Tom, Matt and Dwen. ‘ST. VINCENT DE PAUL REPORT | Society Obtained Work for 18 Per- sons in August. The St. ‘Curing August city $3332 ment for 18 persons, to its monthly report. Belize, British Honduras, St. Louis society, mem bers. GETS NEW YORK U, POSITION Webster Groves ‘School Svperin- tendent Made Pcrsonne] Director. William A. Gore, for five years superintendent of the University, Oct. 1. While he has been in new high school Veiled Prophet Excursion Rates. nival, Oct. 8 and 49, partment of Missouri Baptist Hos-/} nounced today by railroads in the pital each afternoon for a week Western and Southwestern Pass- from 2 to 5 o'clock beginning to- | enger Associations from ~ points morrow. | Within radius of 150 miles of St. Dedicatory services for the new addition will be held the night of | ‘Sept. 17 at the Third Church, Grand and The Rey. Dr. W. Truett of Dallas, Tex., will de- i liver the sermon. The addition increases the capac- ity of the hospital to 500 beds. In addition to the operating rooms and wards it contains the hospital chapel, a swimming pool, store, barber shor and classrooms for nurses. | Baptist | Washington | (;,eorze | ithe Central drug | URGES PASTORS TO AID FARMER Archbishop Also Advises Combat- ing Roadhouse's Attraction. Archbishop Glennon, in a letter) to a country pastor just made pub- i lic, recommends that Catholie par- Louis. Webster | | Groves school district, will become | director of ptrsonnel at New York Webster | Was j Round trip excursion rates to St. | Veiled Prophet car-|F were in-/| The rates will be figured on / The general average is in no « ay | ‘lawwered by the motion | “Side Street,”’ with the three Moore : Picture, |. Vincent de Paul Society | distributed in the. worth of provisions and | ' other necessaries, obtained employ- | clothing for! -9, and buriai for six, according The report mentions that a con- ference of the society, organized in |} a4 ast | Cee March through the efforts of the! —» now has 21); -GARLAN TUESDAY’S CELEBRATION SALE FEATURE: DS” INCOR PORATED @ 4 . a ithe A PR sek, : Fe ss - > wf aay * * x yar Eig Me * ~ ee? St ne ee ry SS SOE ae ee ee aes ee a Re Rat ey xe 7 ww A 4 ~. a : ge A Fe Or a en ae PIR nt ok = Sock, Xow ee oe a .& % » a 4 wile Sgt 5 gt i > a bs aus Noo URiahaie omen ie...

Page 24

Pe eS eee PAGE 24 __ MONDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JEWS OF ST. LOUIS Exclusive New Features | White Pe:ceicin Tub—Easy to clean. Self-Lubricating—Oil once in two years. Autemctic Tensieon—Washes and Wrings at same Beautiful Designed and Finished—Built to last. Over $00,000 Creybars Now ic Use. Does a Washing for 5 in Less Than One Hour Come and See This Marvelous Washer in Action SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES the S|. LOUIS SCHOOL URGE PEACE, NOT ne renee ea A Marvel for Cleaning Efficiency Continued from Page 21. REVENGE ON ARABS of FINE ARTS WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY jal protest against the Gr ay an Two-Speed Clothes Washer in the World War, . sinking of passenger ships. For Si fer ! . s id. Fast == OW we anc iene on ae ate as a force in world history, = Modeling. Co™- | mine an ae Illustration, ae | Interior Decoration, Design, —, | | Weaving, Book-Binding, Leather, Met- | Eel, Pettery and Composition, i Perspective. OPENS SEPTEMBER 16th For catalog write E. H. Wuerpel, Director Room 121. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. MRE679 o~e «meena — le and battle of the world.” Representative Cochran the official movement ington for the Special Terms Weekly —" | Benton College of Law ae et Te forts. He declared the events not to the credit of British administration. A radiogram sent George & Corlis, LL. OD. Dean Registration Now Open 34th Year Opens Sept. 16 Evening Classes, 8 to 9:30 or Phone for Demonstration in Your Home fe ER rk rt ee Education— ee Four Yearae—8.C. 8. CHestnut 9220 the purpose of the me four I eare—Dizioma Under te Law— — Four Yeare—LL. 8B. Pine St. Electric Company : | Coliegiaio— L.» _____Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 estine. Postgraducte Ll mt— — One Fear—LL. M. 3630 Deimar Bout. Free Catalogue JEfterson 4445 —-— - o-- SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING Advertise lost articles promptly | in the Post-Dispatch to recover | _them. Call MAin 1111 for an ad- | taker. eral thousand dollars is to have been received, | being. made last night. was made by radio, ne ae i KWR, that contributions to coe cate Mma: 1324 Chemical building. | The prepared resolutions ‘read by Mrs. M. J. Slonim. also led in the singing of the Ha- airs. They were adopted by rising ' vote. HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY. 9 TO 5:30: SATURDAY. 9 TO 6 , test against “the weak and vacil- Palestine ad- The demands upon Great Britain are: Restoration of law and order: . L | punishment of guilty pe \tlement of the problem of Kleetriec Portable ‘lating policy of the ‘ec? lie ~ ministration. rsons; Wailing Wall: removal of officials in full sympathy with the Ba! | four Declaration and the Palestin Mandate; reorganization of th Palestine police force to give the ror ’ — Jews adequate representation: a ra opening of Palestine to increased “ p ~ Ms Vi lh immigration— j “And finally, that the British 7 W ims ay . and? Tes Government, historically fair and | just to the Jews, reaffirm the Bal- four declaration and unequivocal terms tention to pursue a vigorous polic? Regularly | muigated in the Balfour De vy 54 nations through the Palestine Man- Jate, as ratified by the League of Nations. and indorsed by the Amer- unanimous ap ha aaa nnd as tcan Government By } 7. tL tion. so(remnivyv a resolution of Congress. Impressions. The. Rev. Dr. Rvyiand Knight of . = —— lea «c+ Melmar SpOKe ias Baptist Church _ * > te —— o +h night of the background of ta Palestine disorders, as he obDserved if Pervypr et re 1 he ~ a ~strnr . > : =. MRC ACTA Et pets vectra t ona re 1 e : hi Pitre : ‘a4 “-] p eae cee ptii a 7 2 — a o} ‘ z. WL Yaa WAN at 4s wand. s: at, a ig . shh 44 | ALAN A\\ ‘\' ; + > *' ; % \i\' ehh % AY WW MY ; r ‘ Ss) acquisi > oO as = 7 Ath | bain a TY1) a e > 4 ae { bee hh a a: 1? r¥" + a r = PASTA! hh EH th Lege i peaceful purcha 1 ae 7 —_ > ‘4 garded the Ja sas alien uders and resented their presence, and - ff 7 . the sponsorship of the Britis Government. He comp : 1 to one which might exist sittuatior if large colcnies of Arabs were SS ourchasing and t z possession of fertile areas \tiss Speaking on the sa e é Rev. Dr lar ve loit of §& John Methodist Church told oi the work done by the Zionist move- ment to restore a negiecteld and alt rocky country, and of the he and educational work dor Jewish centers. he said, “I find myself ne § 3] Light hoping, but praying, that isn i'may succeed.” He quoted Arek expressions to show that, if Brit- ish protection were withdrawn, the Arabs would soon drive the Jews from the Holy Land. PRESIDENT HOOVER PRAISES CAREER OF DR. WORK Continued from Page 21. Features Westinghouse Motor near eeeaieapeaennnenirae cones -” of humanity,” from the colon- af Boston Massacre to the national protest, against the from the S. Baer and David Braham, indorsing io a P. M. for Men and Women S. Bremen by Julius Glaser, Aaron Waldheim, Aaron Fuller, Sigmund Phone Departments meeting, was read by Edwin B. Meissner, mem- ber of the Jewish Agency for Pal- A half-hour was given to collect- ing contributions to the Palestine Emergency Fund, for relief and re- babilitation. The largest contribu- | tion announced from an tndividua! | was $500 from Nathan Frank. Sev- thought no count Al. appea! over Station the fund be sent to Gustav Klausner. The resolutionos embody a pro- | Drs. Knight And Holt Give Their | i ; od All the latest con- \ sociation and as a Colo ; . 7 ‘ : - med 2 s — e lu re *¢ \ ; — Built in the head. — ee ee a in this Ma- No dust or lint can get Mk Dee siven week ey such as light in. Operates on either service, begin g 2 ears ag ~ ea! “li se — AC or DC current, ee ee Seen Sanne . onven? a . . orad = . ner in = - i’. volts. Oi only "tena neat ia al i S ©} a ana improved treac- once a year. National Committee, a luring ing. ne past bad #Ss Ca ee 4 airman of Na a CC oon the In f e > is Ct successi* AsS8ista! Postmas zenerai, rostmaster-GVenerai i i Secretary of the Inte wit! al record for administra : Lpac honesty and co ge at e€ 2 Sie} Dr. Work can quite x fe that he is ent ed arest and anow at e cor e « Frith me i $1 express a Mail Orders ae eo to the part 3 i SO dis- = Attachments os te —_— : Write to our Mail | ag 2 Order Department, Walnut carrying fe aécepting the ch | s : 4 ww 4 ese Re aes « ee. »/ and all arrangements case holds the machine, Huston amnounced he «a ore | purchase on the club a set of attachments ons and would in the near future] chen 2 ben wich. for all kinds of fancy se maa on — oe Freight prepaid. sewing. “My prenra: 1 as chairman wil be that of seeking to build up with your Help and that ef ali other Republican workers hroughout the countrv.” he said. an organ zation which x nsure full ex- | pression of that DuSite opinion which stands with and bw *¢ te Re. . , ; s publican party and nis Vandervoort’s Sewing Machine Shop— Downstairs ation prearer : ty iston al i h = is aA A235 } ide easier because “of the harmonious cenditiens prevailing in the er: told of in Wash-! safecuarding of | American citizens in Palestine, and promised co-operation in such ef-| recent the were who |} |tikvah and of American natiora! |! ; Oe eR ER i —— - oes announce inj its definite I[n- | estar rehrten? 4 rea , e .. Work then made a brief address | ! One bushel ashes to the ton—clinkeriess......... Te - naasonte bye — pil neg j Lindell ' $ 50>. very member of the committee as_ : 3 x a friend and that during “ihe trials me —_ — = } FRANKLIN COUNTY nove 0e 0 edo es Te CENTURY SPECIAL Illineis High Grade.........++++- eer eeeeeeeee © EXCURSION SEPTEMBER 13th ROUND-TRIP FARES AND DESTINATION ol — es Bre SE.00 >. I se eee Te $13.00 BIRMINGHAM CENTURY COAL CO. GRand $12.00 CHATTANOOGA $15.00 ATLANTA Sept. 18th Return Limit CHILDREN HALF FARE — a a ae a ae ee ee TRY a 3time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results almost certain Money refunded on canceled insertions, Tickets on sale at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 324 N. Broadway and Union Station—ISth and Market ILLINOIS CENTRAL For homes without electricity, the Mayteg is anai.ablie with 17- bust gaesorne motor. Sn gn nee... Pes PSS, hea ee . Siti So, 5 RS ee > ae Maytag Radio \ why the Maytag hokis worid leader- stup. If it doesn’t sell itseif, don’t Aebevitie ww. keep it. Deferred payments you ll Ciaciemeri Wt w. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowa ao Founded 1293 ee WT. lieWCCO. Nerteib- Priledelpsien- WAT. Pittebergs- KDE A. icCw Rot Ieiaed—W MBF Cai- FCN. Mearr-a- So: Rega CWC 54-43 immpeg. Canada Bat Point Hiec-nc Apniiance Co, Let, 903 Pine St. 3471 South Grand 2626 Sidney St. Filerman'’s H. F. Co., 4100 N. 25th Louis Spielberg, 2009 Cooper Joe Kohler, So. Affton R . P. I AY. Burcke Bros., Anglum : eesch H. F. Co., 7601 Ivory Bigalte Electric Co., 4545 Gravois Roesch H. F. Co., 4746 Gravois At FAMOUS -BARR CO NUGENTS STIX, BAER & FULLER Aluminum “my t o a A | | ROTAREX Poole-Maytag Co., 317-321 Arcade Bldg. Roesch H. F. Co., 1541 So. Brondwah ~ a Porcelain tub easy to keep clean Entirely noiseless and vibrationless Motor plant en- closed in venti- lated cabinet Tune in On WIL At 7:00 P.M. Tonight toe Enjoy the Program of the APEXA- MASTERS of MUSIC a 4 DAU BOTSD FURNISHING ©O 273e@ Nerth Grand SANKAMNER HARDWARE C 54 Warne . KUPFERLE 42 (oO. ING,

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, “we tional Committeewoman fro t.” State, and also a Negro - ‘a as for the meeting ang sought , : it- |ference with Huston to Fm the | participation in the distribyty : » for | Federal patronage within yosed | State. She says her recomm ESS COAL DUSTY COAL! remains so wntil burned. The coal : rge. Our cash prices save you 75¢ eer a seor- | tions have been “utterly ll garded.” eel E codeduen Ten All control levers 6° Per conceniently a S50 : $ .00 Per EEE ys ee on oo $ 25 Per hs sesoveesee on : $B 00 Per Porcelain tub easy MGS 6 coc cnen Tes | to keep clean AL CO. GRand 67675 | — irely noisel > POST-DISPATCH Entirely noiseless : and vibrationless Results almost certain. on canceled insertions. oe All gears are en- closed and run ~~ in oil o eoping 7 - without Mayer Motor plant en- motor. closed in venti- lated cabinet Large,easy-rolli ng easters Beautifully finished throughout Convenient draining facilities ~~ One caster adjust- able to uneven floors ~ Tune In On WIL 7 / At7:00 P.M. Tonight to Enjoy the arene Program S2sfeeree woes: of the eveinns- WTAM. Ins APEX. Ty ee ar. Ng hein. ae = i ROTAREX anane City-KMBC La ~ oP, : So EN woe MASTERS TAG. “Omaha. WO, of hiladelpbiea-WCAT, a Se * ittebergh-KDKA. MI SIC ot wasr es : we FCN. Moeotreali- . FO. Regioe--CHWC " $4-83 »é ade Bldg. | i: oe. iF: Hot ieea” | FAMOUS-BARR COMPANY HELLRUNG & GRIMM FURN. CO. l. F. Co., 4746 Gravois Av. NTS a <nainvueennnniis —— with PO , \\\ S M; ‘ y UNV EVE LAVA et AVALVALALAY tad \ EAN NM \ \\ AANALAMAAAAAAAA \\\Wea\ \ \\\ LUVUNAVRRRRR RURAL DAU VERE pw a TITITERI LLL The PORCELAIN TUB. criccevrotenex is its Porcelain Tub—beautifully colored a jaspe' sage. Bright, nickeled parts add sparkle to its beauty. No other washer at any price is equipped with a Porcelain Tub of like size, quality and finish. Heretofore a Porcelain Tub has meant a high price. In introducing the New ROTAREX to the public, Apex has taken the lead in the washer .world in giving to women the finest washer it is possible to make, regardless of manufacturing cost. Many stores are announcing the New Porce- lain Tub ROTAREX Washer by special store and window display. Look for a ROTAREX window as you drive or walk on any street. You will find one in every neighborhood. Do not miss the first oppor- tunity you have to see the New ROTAREX . « « « on display in stores and windows throughout the city... . TOMORROW. POWER PLANT “ a a : SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae PAGE 20 - built by Apex + i DY A pers new triumph — a beautiful, most efficient washer deluxe L{ntroductory sale TOMORROW 22 5O stores ROTAREX | Slightly higher on terms RCELAIN TUB os leads in setting a new standard of value in the washer world—for here is the best wringer-type washer that money and modern manufacture can produce. Apex’s “top quality” wringer washers have always sold for #155 and #160. With due respect to past models we emphatically say that the New Por- celain Tub ROTAREX is the BEST washer Apex ever built . . . and regardless of its better quality— its higher manufacturing cost—its finer features—its wonderful new inventions—it is priced at *99—the new price level from now on for wringer washers. Apex feels proud to lead the washer industry to this new, reasonable price level. The DASHER DISC, Bere is the most marvel: ous washing device ever invented. Every piece being washed by the new, amazing ROTAREX Dasher-Disc is moved back and forth through the sudsy water—circu- lated from top to bottom—handled as deftly as by human hands. Every square inch is thoroughly washed. Tangling or damage to clothing is IMPOSSIBLE. It is FAST, indeed—yet perfectly SAFE. The POWER PLANT The WRINGER The motor and driving mechanism The ROTAREX Wringer is a large, —the heart of a washer—has proven over-sized model—entirely nickel its worth for years in over a Quarter plated—the kind of wringer found _of a Million “built by Apex” washers. only on washers selling for $160.00. OQ Working parts are enclosed in Comparison with other washers will cast housings and run in oil. Only the very finest grade of steel and prove that there is no wringer that is other materials are used. superior to this ROTAREX Wringer. Apex Rotarex Corporation STIX-BAER | 2649 Washington Ave. | JEfferson 2131 SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. NORTH SOUTH SOUTH CENTRAL ST. CHARLES — DAU HOT ) ‘HE ELECTRIC SHOP ilies ROSE SALES AGENCY MANUFACTURER ELECTRIC ST. CHARLES GAS CO, ia a : oie Natural Bridge One adie aie 5421 Gravots APPLIANCE SERVICE WEBSTER GROVES 5850 Easton WITZIG ELECTRIC CO, SCHAAB STOVE & FURNITURE Cu. 2649 Washington BLANNER ELECT. Co. HANKAMMER HARDWARE CO 3611 N. 1ith St. CLASSE FURATIURE CO. Broadway and Hussell 136 VW. Leckweoed 4354 Warne ? WEST seriall er cr 3-8 ie sUUTH END HARDWARE CO MISSOURI ILLINOIS KUPFEHLE @& ©€0., INC. IGOE HOUSE FURNISHING CO, CARONDELET RADIO CO, | 2361 Gravois j KIRKWOOD ALTON 2733 N. Union 2747 N. Grand vies 6. Syenewer ZIEGLER APPLIANCE CO. as DENNIS BROS. FURNITURE CO. REDEN ELECTRIC co KUPPERLE & CO. INC. DAU HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 5207 Gravois KIRKWOOD RADIO @ ELEC. CO. COLLINSVILLE 4023 W. Florissant 5607 Delmar 8409 South Jefferson 230 N. Kirkwood : ‘UCK PETERMAN FURNITURE CO SOUTH 427 Schirmer CENTRAL MAPLEW D ae Svan we. on 3719 North 14th st. AFFELDER FURNITURE CO. DRESTE RADIO CO. DAU HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 00 BELLEVILLE —~ Salem and Nataral Bridge 2304 8. "Breadway 8719 Cherokee 2921 Cass WARRING FURNITURE @®. RHEIN PIANO CO, Special Introductory Terms Tt aes oD Down WRINGER & FULLER EAST ST. LOUIS HHODES-BURFOKRD HOUSE. FURNISHING ©O, RICK BLECTHM Co, 1738 Minte St EDWARDSVILLE EDWARDSVILLE HOUSE FURNISHING CO, GRANITE CITY DEANIS BROS. FURNITURE GO WATERLOO, ILL. ¥ WALHWAUNS HARDWARE

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCA ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, : ; ? = ISSLSTCAL Qt ek a4 / No Waiting No Delays You take what you please from the shelves —examine it at leisure—you shop hurried- ly or leisurely, with no one to influence your decisions. Bathroom Tissue 4. Z5C Beans Valentine — a Pork and Tomato Sauce 3- 2Z25C ‘sharp knife. boiler with fust enough milk to cover, and salt and pepper to sea- | son. Cover and cook for fifteen | foods _ cooked in a double boiler must be 40 | Palmolive Complexion SOAP ~ ZOc | Mahogany Red Variety — Michigan's Finest Coffee Lady Alice—In Foil-Lined Bags “ 69Cc Corn Red Goose Standard 3 = 25¢ | ingredients together. 'er one egg, one and one-half ta-/| | teaving hull on ear. CORN FLAKES Kellogg's or Post Toasties a™ 15¢| Clorox Coca-Cola Ginger Ale Canova Peanut Butter Germicide and disinfectant—fer ciothes and various household 20c 6 vine BTC 10c 29c use®—per bottle Bethesda— ”?4-o7. bottle 15c; 12-oz. 1-ib. jar, Steaks From native corn-fed beef Choice round, sirloin er tenderloin . 47¢ | |Green Corn Season Has Been | Extremely Lengthy This Year. yet this recipe seems to us to pos- sess equally c lightful possibilities. | Select fresh corn, husk it and cut | | the kernels from the cobs using a | Place in a double} ' neath. minutes Remember that timed from che time that the water in the lower compartment begins to boil rapidly. Add a tablespoon of butter to the corn just bef?-e | serving. Do not cook longer than the time: given or the corn may | onions, toughen. Sauted Corn and Green Peppers. Cooked corn is used for this. | Plan to cook half a dozen ears more than you will need for one meas. Let it cool, then cut from the cOb with a sharp knife. Add one shredded green pepper to tiro cup: of corn kernels packed down) in the cup. Melt two tablespoons of butter fn a heavy frying paa. -add the corn and peppers, salt | and pepper to season and three | tablespoons cream or top mili. | Cover the pan and cook slow!yv for! Then uncover end! five minutes. stir until th. lightly. and arrange poached eggs on to make a hearty and appetizing dish. The corn and pep- corn begins to brown fo "y so wer re cr Fresh Succotash. The original succotash was an j Indian dish made from dri2d corn | Then ALL-BRAN “fm oes ? | and beans, but nowadays we think of it mostly in terms of fresh cOrn and green lima bea.s. \s such it is one of our favorite earl fall vegetables. Shell out enough young, tender | lima beans to make two cupef il. | Cover with boiling salted water! and cook for Meanwhile prepare six ears of corn as for stewed corn. Just pe- fope serving add the drained lima! beans and mix lightly. ture may ie. slightly with a [ttle flour if desired. Whole Wheat Muffins. A tasty whole wheat muffin is made by sifting together one cup whole flour, one cup white flour, one-half teaspoon salt, tour tea- spoons baking powder, iwo table-'! espeons sugar. Beat these dry c.espoons melted butter and one ana one-fourth cups milk. Eeat this latter mixture into dry in- gredients and pour into rugs and bake im a hot oven for about 25 minutes. Corn Fritters. Score each row of kernels in six fresh ears of corn; press out pulip., Add two eggs, well beaten, two tablespoonfuls tlour, one-half teaspoonful salt, Gash of pepper. Heat four table- spoonfuls lard jn shallow frving pan; when hot, drop in mixture by spoonfuls. Fry five or six at a time. When brown on one side, turn and brown the other. Drain on soft paper and serve at once. FOR CORN DISHES | Serve hot ; milk. Few Food Combinations Have More of an Appetite Appeal Than This. Before the green corn season |}ends, be sure to treat the family to green corn and chicken. This | ‘combination is one of the prize | food combinations. Fried or broiled ' chicken with corn fritters appeals | to the most epicurean palate. Here | ‘are recipes for both dishes: | While many people prefer corn- | on-the-cob above any other way | of cooking his popular vegetable, | Oven Broiled Chicken. Singe a young, one and one-half. round chicken; spiit it down back, | wipe dry. | Brush the skin side with butter, | dust with salt and pepper. Pre-| heat oven five minutes; then put | chicken, bone side down, on upper | rack with a dry baking pan under- | Keep oven very hot for 15 | | minutes, then cool to medium heat | for one-half hour, when chicken | clean, wash quickly. will be ready to serve. Chicken-Corn Soup. Singe, draw and cut ‘up as for | two-year-old hen. | Bring to boil with three quarts | water and cook slowly until tender, | Remove chicken, | 'skim broth and put broth back on | medium sized | chopped, one teaspoonful | | salt, dash of pepper and one-half | ' box noodles. ! Add one pint canned -er fresh | Cover ani cook 10 | Add chicken,*cut small. | If too thick, thin with | stewing, one about two hours. fire, adding two cut-off corn. minutes. Walnut and Grape Salad. Wash grapes, cut in halves and | Cut walnuts fine. | Arrange on a bed of cress and | lemon | remove seeds, serve with honey and dressing. ' Post Toasties Turn out on a hot plat-| HE SUFFERED FOR y also be served alon: as ais Beat togeth- ADVERTISEMENT TEN YEARS hef in 2 Months — Recommended It Constipation is dreaded not — | for its own insidious self, but cause of the many serious conditions| | and diseases it causes. Mr. Lind + ‘oe + — ' twenty minutes. | was a sufferer—but read how he found relief. “For the past 10 years I have suffered | from piles. At times I have been unable to work. I have tried suppositories, ocint- | ments, etc., but to no avail. “Two months ago my grocer called my at- | tention to Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. I began | taking it regularly. Immediately the pain and annoyanee from the piles was relieved. I found that it requires very little | ALL-BRAN to give nature a fair chance to effect a cure.”-—Watres J. Lov, R. 2, Box 137, Appleton, Wis. Don’t neglect constipation. At. any time its poisons may take terri- ble toll from your health and well- heing. Protect yourself. Eat Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN regularly—_ two tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic cases, with every meal. ALL-BRAN brin sure, natural relief. It is what doctors cal! a bulk food. It sweeps the intestine clean | and stimulates normal action. Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Also try the recipes on the package. Results guaranteed. Doctors recom- mend it because it is 100% bran. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Served in hotels, restaurants, and | dining cars. Sold by all grocers. a AGS , ” Tliive é STOKES SI7TN.SEVENTH_ 6 "4 OLIVE_SIO OLIVE CANDIES... FOUNTAINS BAKERIES .TEA-ROOMS a : Again the start of another school year. Again mothers will depend on Kroger’s for the foods that will mold their children into sturdy men and women because here they get the best, the purest, the freshest foods whenever they choose 1» buy. | Jewell Coffee Genuine Bourbon Santos 3B S400) Country Club Apple Bu ro ro. me ove or Kellogg's Corn Flakes Start the day right 38 Ounces orig 2 in Quart in cream or # j milk are delicious= ar and pep« FA - oer ng moet Pork Steaks | Fancy Quality Young Pork Ground Beef First Quahty—For Meat Leaf or Patoes Short Ribs Of Choice Beef. . ag Luneheon Loa Merrell’ s—Delicious— Ready to Serve Braunseh weiger Pork Chops __ | BARGAIN eaten anal . 40C | gnAORDIN, Sliced Bacon J41c ‘Liver Cheese 3S5Cc 4.5c Celery Large— W ell- Bleached—Crisp or Every Day This Week , Harvest-Home Candy Special A superb assortment of fine Busy Bee Can- dies consisting one-half of Chocolates. Boxes BOE bcs TSS TUESDAY SPECIALS Assorted Cream Almonds and Maple Cream Pecans. Packed together in 1-Ib. | 5O0c Sweet Potat 6 » 25 no OE New Corn om 1S5¢c & ATLA ae Morrell's delicious Braunschweiger Loaf ‘ . ee .** -@ q ag - P ah ¥ = % 7" Pe ae . * * a “gy “iileeg & ’ Sy g i bn = ee ‘> . 2s ee oe Ss KROGER STORES 22m A SEI ER Per Lb. Sweet Potatoes Fency Nancy Halil. 5-19c Avples 2-15¢C Green Peppers 5¢ ALL-WEEK SPECIALS =, targa, firm. | Newport Creams ... Five fruity flavors. box ~ 1§¢ Celery 2-15¢c cn English Walnut Layer Cake........... Caramel Rolls... The Bakery Favorite, pan BSC No Candies Like Busy Bee Candie ——_— tee —

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_________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_______—s_ PAGE 27 70 SERVE NOODLE PUDDING MADE ‘ | with brown paper. Steam o@® hour over tow flame. ___MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 alicaiaiaie Tay THESE COFFEE WAFFLES | CREAMED AND FRIED OYSTERS QUITE THE VOGUE eR I a Ne oe \) YN \ WITH COFFEE SWEET BUTTER | Me \ X \ N | the OF September Ushers in the Oyster PORTERHOUSE BARBECUE | LIKE MACARONI PUDDING TRY THIS OX-TAIL SOUP N NS \N \ | This Cuusual Flavoring Adds Us Season in This Climate. BEN SE hese N NN \ N | Own Appeal to Hot To each 30 oysters use one and! Epecially When Men Are included Popularity Of These oud Pruod- ha Kees frie es Making ‘This a) ) QR ’ ANS \N | Waffles. | One-half cups thick cream saurt In the List of Supper ucts Suggrrtd Using Them Much-Esteemed Soup. Sw Have you ever eaten coffee waf-| Put oysters with liquor into stial- | Guests. in Desserts, ; , } A ~— = fles. with coffee butter? If not.| low pan over quick fire and boil | Hostesses will tind that a sup- Macuronj or noodle pudding is Many housewives pass up Making “41 8 | cloves, one-hal? teaspoon alispice. | set it tor 350 degrees, if not turn \take a tip, and make them for Sun- |about one minute or until edges | Per Menu which included barbe- t ade according to this recipe, {py ©X-lail soup for the very sille vea- ae q N IN Use ihe dark, molasses; butter; both burners down a half. The | day night supper. ‘curl and add cream sauce. stirring | cued steak will be easily prepared | fact some huusewives who are of son they are under «a misappreher- ; $ Py | OF any Oi. the vegetuble fats; the oven should be what we call ee For the waffles take three eggs. | until smooth. }and altogether sutisfactory : the class unaltraid, have been sion that it is a difficult soup to : hes ie | Spices ure of course the finely erately hot, or 350 degrees. Grease three tablespoons sugar, two cups | Or put on oysters with one tab‘e- A steak at teast three inches, known to use uiacaroni and noodles | ty 4 'ground ones. the pan. flour, three teaspoons baking pow- | spoon butter: when cooked add one | thick should be vurChaeee. ave | Eeether hinmaking (0s a oe ease i , | Cory After you ineasure them be Sure , Now you are ready to mix the der, one-half teaspoon sajt, One ta- tablespoon flour which has been | ready one taGrespoue en-binoraypnbees - ape ee ee ee ee cae tana ah ont py Fo ape 3 | to cover them tightly again so | gingerbread. Nieasure the flour, | Plespoon strong coffee infusion | mixed with little cold water: ada | tablespoons mixed uiustard, One- The ingredients needed are fons | Sathana ade according to these di- = ——_ — i that they will retain their flavor. jaca the spices, salt and soda and | two tablespoons melted butter and| one-half cup milk, one-half tea- | half tenspodn, salt, one-Sey *8: [Tees two thirds ety Sa Take two oxtails, f “a ts ee io ~ Ab | We use baking soda as well as sift all together. Measure the | 9Pe cup milk. ' spoon salt and one-eighth teaspoon | SPOON Pepper, cba snes Puan bal teaspoon baking powder, cup three-fourths as oe whit Big Fragrant, ast Cake IS | paking powder because molasses is | boiling Walter into the bowl, add Beat together, until light. the} pepper. Worcestershire sauce inay oH, one poptitaghtec pigs paekee a Hood he, ow medium-sized fat Ae Fwy s0me gine for Children’s Lunch | lightly acid’ and needs the soda {the fat and stir until the fat melts. | Cs yolks. and sugar. Sift togeth-| be added if desired. Boil one min- a pF gpeeeme ge “5 eee ee. ee eee Fine t ssa gi eciiedaad edvnbnana hours Let simmer gently about a svar, molasses, fat |50Ur cream, elc., are used in aj;cake is well puffed up, firm and | greased waffle iron and serve with egg and then bread or cracker : Ranier aegis ae Ree ‘epurate eggs: feat voiks with one hour, then add parsley, eut waluc. she ss i ; . : recipe we have to add soda. Some-| brown. Test by running a clean coffee butter. ;crumbs. Fry in deep ‘ot fat until meat wn on ae ” orcestershire | sugar untii thick like whipped fine. about ten minutes before and fear weed in fturnisn & |times soda is used entirely instead |toothpick through the center. If; Coffee butter requires one-half | golden brown. Drain well and gar- ee oe time . . _; cream. Beat exg whites until serving. . : great éeal of energy, und you get i of baking powder with sour milk the cake is done the toothpick | cup sweet butter, one-fourth cup | nish with lemon and parsley. Wor well-done steak bro 45, frothy: add baking powder and ; | —_ a el] some of the minerals you lor molasses, but 1 find that most | will be clean and dry; if it is sticky | Powdered sugar, one egg yolk. two} - ms jp MINnues, mesiom done, 40 miDULES. | neat until stifs and ereamy. then How to Tint Cocoanut. Lbs me 00 wee » bone and body growth. | times a combination gives better | at all, let cook a little longer, Do | tablespoons boiling hot coffee infu. | et Mock eaatanegcer jand rare, ge penne | fold into yolks and sugar. Kor decorative purposes, cocoa- stiie =~ pec ie aoe alis for ‘one-third | T@SU!ts- ;not test until it has baked for 30 | 810N, ; Cut stale bread into one-quarter A Tasty Addition. To finely cut cooked macrroni) hut may be delicately tinted vari- a - = lasses. one-| You will need a large bowl for | °F 35 minutes. Do not epen the Cream the butter and sugar until |inch slices. Shape with a smali| Add one tablespoon of maple|or noodles, add cocoanut, salt.| ous colors. Sprinkle cocoanut on . cup fat. eT aiitas cote ara ' mixing, re measuring eure. a teg- | Oven door until the cake is nearly | light, then add the egg yolk which cookie cutter into ‘lmond :xaped | syrup to your pancake mixture. It finely choppey fruits, milk and ex- white paper, Dilute a tiny bit of : twe nad one-half cups | Spoon, flour sifter and a large pan |90ne- When done, remove from} has been beaten with the coffee |pieces. Brush with melted butt r| will improve the flavor of the|tracts: fold in egg mixture. color paste in one teaspoon water, ri Country Club ee eviedt one-half teaspoon bak- | about three inthes deep to bake | the oven, turn out on a wire cool- | Mix thorough) and serve with the jana prewe slowly in oven. Serve | — and make them brown} Do - stir. Turn into stream- / pour Ove® cocoanut, and rub even- ' ‘ : | the gingerbread in. er and ict cool before cutting. coffee waffles. J croton then) team nicely ling pan: remove handles and cover! ly through the cocoanut. ing soda, two teaspoons baking r ready for the children when they eom pl. Heathful—and do they like it? : 9e 38 Ounces in Quart Jar De egal - |: Imolive | SOAP itl complexion. Beauty experts every. ne it. ~~ 20e D ric bee 2 « Loe 9e l4e Phen See S113 [oe 2e 12e Ise fT 3 « 1Oe Ff soap Flaked Sm. Pkg. ds. Lb. Ithful 7 fast food FE Bar can heat. ¥ 4 ae CBP MB ES gir ig swe es’ luncheon. jar ee t ae ae Phew “we ve PLE LA an by Kroker cake experts. Two layers of the tightest «ponge cake you've ever eaten— NM sides with rich maple butter cream icing. it with any cake selling 10¢ to 15¢ higher. . Se R CAKE excelient example of the baking art as T TAFFY BARS tt + favorite all the time with everyone. ® butterscotch flayor—the luscious eream- roreconuut combine to give a flavor that own taste cun describe. And most remark- ~~ ie the exceeding!y low price—pound Hershey's % ries $1 00 +4 ‘ e 23! 6 Cocoa 4 soa s i 00 2? tins 25c) t Fancy Quality Yellow PO ke x oe | ‘He Kale [2 LG % Sweet Potatoes Round. 5. neg. "8. Pat I Zoe 3 : le But wowder, one-half teaspoon salt, | First gather together all the ma- Cake should be put in oven ’im- qr one teaspoon cinnamon, two tea-jterials vou will need. Next light | mediately after mixing. Place pan gpoons ginger. ene-half teaspoon! your oven—if it has a regulator'as near center of oven as rossible - tea eaae i CAMPBELLS SOUPS All Varieties. 7 ee | (3 Cans 25c) P&G SOAP DPB ».. 8400 (7 Bars 25c) 8 OCLOCK COFFEE 1. S900 Largest Selling Coffee in America. 00 Iona Brand CORN, PEAS The scientifically treated bathroom Tissue Northern Tissue 12 Rolls $1.00 (3 Rolls 25c) Heinz or Comet Brown Rice Flakes B vc S1.00 (2 Pkgs. 25c) Waltke’s Soap 16 Bars $1.00 (4 Bars 25c) 6» Z25¢ Fancy Concord Grapes ee” ae New Corn Doz. j 5c Tune n— . on the A&P Gypsies 6:30 to 7:30, KSD, Bean Holé BEANS $9 Cans $1 .00 (2 Cans 25c) MT. VALLEY GINGER ALE 8 Bots. $1 .00 (2 Bots. 25c) ' SCOTT CO. RED BEANS No. 2 12 Ga: $1.20 (3 Cans 25c) RBALE! All A&P stores are offering a num- ber of dollar values all this week. Look at the values listed—every one of them a chance to make worth-while savings. Visit your nearest A&P store, take advantage of this dollar sale! OTHER DOLLAR VALUES Encore Brand SPAGHETTI 12 *.? $1.00 Cans (3 Cans, 25c) FALSTAFF Special Brew 16 Bottles $1.00 (4 Bottles, 25c) Blue Peter tonight. The Great ATLANTIC & PACIFI MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION Tea Co. AE COA LN SORE DE RN I PONE EOLA AIELLO ALOE, AO The HAN-DEE “Sandwiched” Loat Gives New Zest to the Outing The newest idea for basket lunches! ...a boon to picnickers, tourists and other travelers who get good and hungry. Remove the loaf of HAN-DEE BREAD —sliced ready to serve—from the wrap- per. Make the slices into sandwiches. Put the made-up sandwiches together in loaf style in the Papendick Sliced Bread Tray and then in the wrapper—and there you are! When you reach your destination—or on the way if you are feeling sort of empty— Sliced Ready to Seve 1Qc_ Neighborhood (ees PAPENDICK BAKERY COMPANY, ST. you have a luncheon of the freshest sand- wiches you ever ate. And to the filling of meat, salad or cheese, there is added that subtly delicious natural wheat flavor that makes HAN-DEE BREAD so good. HAN-DEE BREAD — sliced ready to serve—holds its freshness longer because of Gustav C. Papendick’s discovery that slicing and wrapping distributes the moisture content of bread evenly. Over one hundred thousand loaves a week: is evidence of the popularity of this good bread. ' tA ae 5 | PAPER LIC ~ HAN-DEE BREAD—sliced ready to serve— is made of the finest materials. Every slice is uniformly thick. It 1s ome hundred per cent baked. It has the natura) flavor ot the wheat [It is convenient, economical] and sate. It holds its freshness longer. It is the idea] bread for every bread purpose. LOUIS : Weed: ae, vena alae MAP ore oe kz eS ae pee itebe se ye “ i re i ss NE ee Si ie Sa Sa * ee ety Fenn + - ‘ : <cagg

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 9, oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Convict Fsaeapes in Warden's Cap. lp. Daly. He had been acting as a. Y. ind, Sept. 9.'driver for the prison official for | ;2 vears old, N t t year. Spencer originally sentenced from Danville, Ind.. to a life term for first degree mur- IN BURNED HOME MICHIGAN CIT —James Spencer, po t new auiaenabiie of Warden Walter | eis denen canine = “ ue ee AM Mtn eee i STRICTLY GGS. YELLOW ONIONS A verdict that Dennam had siain his wife, then ended his own life, was returned by the Coroner's | jury after examining the Ttodies, | inspecting the premises and ques- | tioning neighbors. It made no Threc Killed in Bath House Fire. | By the Associated Press. WINK, Tex., Sept. 9.—Three men | were burned fatally in a fire at the bath house on the Republic Ot) Co.'s lease near here last ‘night. 'The dead: Martin Smith. Albert |Helms and R. C. Jackson. Packed in Cartons 3 = 35 Doz. Es 5D Fancy : CLOVER FARM SAL Terrain or todised res. GEO | SAUCE isos Be lh Free running—highest quality As a Change in Your Menu—The Old-Fashioned, Healthy, Nourishing | FRANKFURTERS wai" +» 27ch SAUER’ .RAUT CORNEFP BEEF ~. 25 ¢ 6 =: 25¢ DELICIOUS BACON : HEIL’S no cenl Fancy, lean, cellophane wrapped. BRAUNSCHWEIGER 3 17% Per pound 3'47C STRING BEANS « Ee Prices in Country Slightly Higher Because of Transportation == LOVER FARM STORE / ay BRILLO --». Sc — sus 2 = 17 PARSON’S = AMMONIA xz! 13c ¢ > BABO ~- 13¢ Easily and quickly restores the sparkling bril- liancy of every glazed bathroom surface. A A CR eo terme And a Full Line of Housecleaning Items at Very Economical Prices BARTLETT | 15c | PEARS co 247C Fancy fruit in heavy syrup APPLE Just pure frutt and cane sugar NEW PACK, CRISP—TASTY TOMATOES CALIFORNIA ICEBERG } “*27¢c | LETTUCE 2: 9cl GRIMES GOLDEN COOKING APPLES “—Ss 2. 2 s ncay, Sept. 8. 1929, at 16:20 a. m. ters E ingelica: Ladies Aid of Mrs. Sallie Zepp and Mrs. Kate Lis rermore ' * : on errg, on Tuesday. Sept. i. at 2 Georg? B. Walker t the Kron chapel, 2707 Nurth on : —— | WILSON NN [K—FEn tered Grand boulevard, to St. Matthews (Ceme- | Sevunday. Sa . 7 193m at ‘er? dea ~ty bye ' ad wife of FORSYTHE. ALFRED P.— At his resi lence mother of Mrs. William Forerthe boulevard. n Mon«!; , | thur KRiemne, Hareld and . father of Irene. Hazel. Lom it-lew. erandmether and aunt, | : Niedringhai is Mrs Fred GYecke b~ é Mrs. Walter Kiasing and our, ~‘~ VRS if son-in-law or ther-in-law. uncle anc MRS. 77 et Wednesday. =ent Ii at * a ™ ’ t a] Church, (live and Lies rears St. Paul Ceme:-v Pashe t.z PERSONAL HASSETT. HARVEY €.—Entered into rest PERSONAL helored son of William G : ; an vour address —— uF Kat 6 i naset ear Drether of Wre. vour sister in New Yo ” William Mrs. Estel] Balling. Mrs. Seanion. eur dear orother-in-law aged 2) rears . tre the e228 SEALED PROPOS , — Wedneada Sent. il. at Tu CuNTRAC terment Memorial Park Com Office of the Beard of ’ | stoners of the City Margaret (nee melt) —01 Sent 4 is? 2 rity entered tit reea?e . ate Wednestiay. 26 & @.. af 12391: ~. : o = Forrternth street tr St ' bartes. —— Bs ty agg give : —, Motor.) i(McLaugbim undertakers OrUve® Mv the — rn : vee rem afl! alterations —_ 408N P.—Of T5344 Colemam ‘'* ©xrprre iv reese A hurned invitation for ainner your frock will be chart ancing perhaps reer entered inte rest Summing. Sept Sv orter of the Raard of m.. beloved son of the lat mieejoners of the Cite a & uncle of Themas Delan» ; tiie" PA ' Attest: b a BARTELSM 7 > ~~ . ~ Co . nearest branch (one LS from ‘ ullinane Brothers . Tr? A phone ca serve you) cleaned and back to you : “h inteounaet “7 a 3 P ee is oe RAILROAD AND mphoyes Agee tation 2 MOTOR BLS TRAVEL (fi some > $ Ruekin aver i p, FS NTIC Pact sf 6 1929. at @ p. u.. be sae { Pauline Mecifesee| in» STAGES [NC dear father of Clam me 8 6denrT ‘ new clinigz ber irietia Merkiresel (nee «:t Chicars. $41.50 Kaneee ’ Rirdeiph Meri! eee! our ; Detroit ~ Oenver bether m-iaw. uncle and aepir o ' Mempnis &6 ine an nage wae 8 memier of . & Ao. ek 2. ae John's Evangelical Brotherhood ic] ~ Censolidated Bus Dep tl [VY L.—Of $722 Salome avenue CHICAt), $4: KAN 5 Pine Lawn. epterec imto rest on Sunda, MPETROTT $7. Loe At aiid Josephine Oe le Sear «ats —_—_-_ Brinkuwan, Mrs. Seth B. Warth Mre. HH. © Nicolai. Mra J. é ant Mrs. M. E Duisen. our dear | Lost persers and mete a wate! ey ae Stored atmeost daily —a J : Tne mPruetecs 4234 Manchester avenue. Tuee DISPATCH want ~ ( emetery ' RARLES P —Entered inte reat on OCY find If the loss ts t @ 088. at 4:35 a. m.. | Cali MAin 1111 itimere Md.: beleved has | t codlawn, Cemetery. Ba!ti- ‘ DEATHS Paes DEATHS POWELL. JESSE Bol 3 . dames H. Meckfessel. Benjamin avenue, entered inte resp oo Sehnert, Geo. Adeiph | dear father-in-law. zr er and uncle Cook, William M. Shoults, Willem A- = = Vuneral Wednesday. § | Denevan, ida L. Sitton, Lacra Mudd | =. vel. F Math Wet Pk chavei air and West Tiemann. Fred L. | SEHNERT. GEORGE Ape . | Tierse:. w Se; >t s. 19°29 ». oe be bes he law and ultic. in Bis of Harry and Hove : —* gon of Mr tald imap Peretz funeral heme. La- ther-i — ” = . re ‘. Haw and — ng tetl low beoulev aru. =>: tne ~ mapa ther, ~ a rte ioe auc uncle, asec SU year 2 iagm era fl) foe ja tyes Cet ‘metery. ject. ‘reuG =Bat- | avenue. Wed esd aa 308 " Deere ad “as a ee we uf 5 esl oO ‘ ar ihe ie e1 r oa : Ys 'T. Veterans and of B. ao. wed B.! fs te Comeun -hurch, BERIE, BARNEY —sugaent iy Senday. Scpt.| fer amp Se ole. © iv beloved husband of Verse Beric | oS ene ee te; , : Le S A. « ruoier service tag dear son of Mr ang Mrs. Detroit ( Mich atid dear bruit ihe? { Risrga- | troit - wm, | ba pers Cease f Lawrence Siiton. vi) 4 «pre «= « . ss sept. e. 1979. ai »* aes iners! Fe, m o ; ES. wees Pee r Bue ms SC OS Mary , pew oes ehapel, w1TS J Setenas Lena Ponath. John Bircher. 2° 4t 6 a. m. a Us ‘a and Mrs. Amelia Moordale. and our «ear | (Durch. tl OG. Mu. a brother-in-law and uncie in his sixty-thiru | terment Millwood © cemetery” W -dnesday. Sept. —_—_ a se etree Saturday. George eltech chapel. of6 L-Tu ; m.. Delowed son of to Bel lefoniaine Lemeter) the late Gertrude Storm. | Deceased was a member of Laclede Lodge. | ida Ladwiz, Stella Spieler O. F.. Wildy Encampment | aod Carviine Fey and dear _ Martha a Washington Re ‘Dekah Lodge | er-in-law and uncle. at he age The Veteran Odd Fellow A=- Funerai Tuesdar Se; Missoun (oj m.. from Weick Bree foperal Sept. & 1029. Beloved hus | Cente ry M. Buoecklage. deur fatier : brother. brother-in-iaw la- on Sunday; a. s and « . Sunday. Sept S&S 1%). at BPRERSONAlL—Morns Ga Mrs. Hazel Calvert. John. IR NTE p mown ail chapel. an. levine grandmether of | #oners Room CcO4 Police sister of Bertha Heil and ~~ ding (30 Clark @ takes place on Wednreras ° 3) a. m.. from Brock anc . ¥tli be nubliciv opened Tan street. to St. Libortus Por furnishing ai) mate to Calvary Cemetery. De- | 2. constructi of of Married Ladies’ eyulpment necessary for \ of the new Sixth Destriet Joseph » Church. 'c ia LT. Monts biue case. Pox Theat lhursday evening. Re " - 1445 fel’ y x ‘~EL—Lest: navy Dive; Sat- . ~ gt Summit end Sunnyside Groves: finder please retura g°7_ reward. fall ‘706 after &. (et ee be (+ Ler . f bh tiarmend and ; —T. " re veers? ; irre on, .¥ xD Hi Ndéss L«aent ab at san ig Tavern: reward. Mra. J. W. Farrow. aft ‘? té Ji i> WaTt H i— ia End. : a Vise Blaine. * ahens =? WATCH—Lady « Beacon and = - imeant: keepsake: reward. oO¢72 Bem ‘et Found TIE ound; winte *olle. a te ~. a Roapect 3) Found. grey hound. S311 Arsenal. i "a5 ied} FOUND BY POLICE. ENSE PLATE—Fourth district. Hep ‘ id carivew ars, basement ¢ a Call after 4 bo. mm. JEticrses = _El ECTRIC WIRING, a is vf ail a 2 ew oa vm, S24. Riverside ‘issorts mt “ HLOLGH dees electra «ore cal re mactye Dis fall COltas 64469. see) . corms revairing fisteres: rem . 31 #). unas CEatral 3800 FUrest 23) Ki! ir heme — — = —_ . noeetse at PReseert a.) 4 *“‘e ogers, bedbugs. roaches. t d¢dancerows ofrensivre fume i; gnarentee. Chiere C ‘Tystn! ~ en NOTICES : ‘in re paire re { ittiabent. a ee mm eliy aciede IOLA ‘ I Mi Nig W ake «06he06GrTt:lCCOG m po one DEImar 3007. Mr resurfaced wateruroof in cull "=. cletp and ernmementai e ) _.. °* waterproef Saaements Sea ‘o024 N.—Fleor sanding. ww shtlliacking. Call) &Verereen er igg & 7 ee PAIN I ING ——- . tS (eT a Lie tail Brewna a — ’ . FT a ¢ - ; » FR be. | F seen . : — = wer q oor ‘aa sav PLUMBERS Ga — Sew work: semmedetiag. "2 anh Ah le — ot 93 Ff \ p44 OE tne. ; “ Ler 4. “ P= 2) se i om "Gand _ ROOFING WORK _ —*& r ~~ os "epaired and chalet Par? Spec 4) waterproof! *; ee 2U ae E AND FURNACE REPAIR: See R "ES Seanad. reratred ‘natalied: ie Rang Gately. CArtielg 4655: a * eee sTOVE PORN ICES “WESaT FIRE i Ae 7 3 FOURS H

Page 29

a - 2 & anemia eh = ee « AMBRUSTER ‘ DIRECTORS Blvd. DElmar 5900 one ee = & -~ — = = = = - a ae ae — » & POWELL, JESSE "Some an 4: ri : avenue, entered it to Sept Ss. 1g h husbind af he | Hutchison! ce ar Charlies a ph our dear A. he dea er ac UI . Funeral “Wednesday Sent 11. } mi frum Math. Hermann & “\' ichapel, Fair and West Florias; Son's Dew | Interment in Valhalla Cemetery _ =venu. SEHNEKT, GKORGE ADOLPH —-s etal Sunday, Sept. B, 1920 ay r a ; hi 8 mether. Mre. a. Zz, howardeville, Jl... heloved hush ma Behn J of hie aTasvilje. day ce." ates pains A.—Su Detroit (Mich bapers please copy SITTON, L AURA MUDD—Rejoved if fai Slit dear ee er of J E Sina in of Coga Sittan & Tad mothe di ton vl Sundays, Sept ' rz! frum he ode O1TS Delmar lv at & a. m. sory ic at St ( huorebh Millwood M 4 ou hird | Ley rnin Millwood Mutor. : / TIPKNEY, EDWARD C€.—Op onda: An- | Hope | at ci ' — : the eCornell ructi ” of and al! STOR: M. LOUIS Al 2915 : ’ | ; ime iate trerirth “THEM ANS. FRED L.— Entered eu ; » ‘ ; al. the aid ne yt SD has : «el : SiPPOL fe. loved hue! YATIU } Mar rit ~ gent futher a te Tie “TOADN (he SEPTEMBER 9,’ 1929. @* WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and GET [TW — posT-pispavcH = AVIATION INSTRUCTION AVIATION INSTRUCTION =| HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS |} HELP WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MEN—100: to distribute advertising. Ap SALESMEN—Or salesmanager, with or | COMPTOMETER OPERATOR —— Typist:; YOUNG LADIES—Two: house to house [RONING MACHINE BARGAINS. — ii ft ~ Ah . j ; MEN. BC BOYS ply 6 a. m.. 31 36 Olive st. without Ca re: hivh-class clean-cul men give eA perience . education. Box M-1 13 ave rlising : ey per uay : permanent posi- me floor samples and tage and oth: . ; a ae , ! Aviation N d Y || ASPH ALT SHINGLE KOOFERS—Expepri- | Fo for a high-class. clean-cut line: new: dif- | Post-Dispatch, (cd) tion. Mrs. J. M. Tuttle Claridge Hotel.«3) | Utenco. Wonder. Deming. Start Now! ee S Ou iti enced: aleo helpers Apply between + eae | MEN 3s UF po. competitves ._ ae Use: COOK—White in county; 2 adults. * pas 3 7 ——— a from 335 up. Meenas, Sipe ™ mith Sn. m., 3651 Alberta ic) With character and neat appearance, can, S4LESMEN—If vou have epecialty salee | WYdown U761, j — SALESWOMEN WANTED ETITHEN CABINET White. with pone ’ » | | find work w here vou can make rood money | experience and want a real opportunity. | COOKS MAI DS TRESKES ~= M vrtie (reew Hill cous S Months and {7 "y, uner: of n E Scbhuurr funergl The i -afayetic avenue Wednesday oy iM. 2 .m. Interment in Sung Buria. Park ie?) ’ 1929 at €:45. w, James A. 6 aud ¢ Gaivieer? (hf 4 | Tie ney and our dear pt Funeral from - fan, Tu suny., os pt. { meters | TOLHEY., wat ET Me M. LHON (nee Kee. ley) - rida: , 1229. widow mother ateter lreland rgoret Guenn y : Mrs. Ella Fogg. dear aunt m residence, 5649 Lacis Vesday morning. Sept 10. 4 S) Francis Xavio-r's Church, Calvary Cemetery, Donnelly " AL y. ROY, ROSE LL A (nee Elder) —Ot re. rie vvenue. on Sunday, ! ie. at i 1. mm he loved wife af other erandm: ther and aunt. Are ¢ veare F uberal Tuesdiurv, Sept, 10. at @ a. @ ) “ funeral home, 22 oulevard. to St. John th rch. thence to SS. Peter and ry ie} wri HEL. MINA (nee Utman)—be inte rest at home. Fifth and tem ’ ei. . doe te ved Wash megton, Mea, : 140} Wricht street our dear grandmoethet, Nieburg- & Vitt_ fun 1on angelica! Ladies’. WALKER. G PORGE Bm. JK. —-Sideenls Livermore, Cal... on Sept, 2.. beloved s of Elizabeth ann Walker and the lat i George B {ct | WILSON. TENN IE Fo tered into pest on Saturdar. Sept 9°90, at 5:12 a. m. ) d wile be Orid Wilson, drat William Presey, Mra. At and Walter Berg. and mother-in-law, siete grandmother and aunt. in her fiftt ba ret. Picitaeeh (ink Grove St. Laut. A pense X paternal requet a f our a A M fires the Kron chap ‘ boule, ord “A\fonday.,. 2 rn 1. ¢C. ROEHL. President. | H. 2. BARKER. Recorder. PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSON AL— M: ris Garelik, have vour adress Please commutcate late : mediately. | vour sister in ds “York im 1K itd NIE GARELI SE ere PROPOSALS __# To CoNTRACTOR? Office o in Br ah. of Police Comm Soners 0 ' Citv of St Leu Mo. fOr SE} iWwve : Senied propos the public woth ‘y the reine + “7 ment cq “ ri! he recelg ‘4 of Police (oni Headaua nubliciv opened en: ad. For furnishing all material epterine bor | equipment necessary for ’ oO * new Sixth PDuietriet bw the eou naecae? : - proved Cog the Board | siloners and now on file itn : Pry mmosesis must be mad forme furnished. by che Boa! specifications may ‘ obtan ve addrese upon Gdenosit of “? : mus’ be accompanied oF treasurer's oa ob “St La company in ty oF the order BS ts he Board of prea ers of the Citw of St that af Se 500 The weful 6! | rear rest lve hond ‘the Road Proposals must all alterations rasu mt anv ree en, the Roard of Polce C . (“ite at St Louis. . HOCKER President Atiest: © UARTE! SMEYER SecT s Semt RAILROAD AND _ MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ATLANTIC PACIFI STAGES INC C nine cbeir Dusser 'n uvidus to our oe ge uervics ' 'o : t use x “Depot 10% ee _ Crntral ae LIDE THE bESTL-NO EXTRA A Consolidated Bus Depot $+. KANSAS CIT ‘3 : ras aANXGEL . Sag oe WACHINGTON CHeet, 25743 Last purses and monty are 1 stored almost daily through DISPATCH wants. “Most are bonest” and return they find if the loss is adverti~ 7 Call MAin 1111. ’ ’ y : i; ALU’POMOBILE TRIMMER—First-clae ; : 4n “orn 1 a , The School of \ on Hoffmann | 3302 Lawton Bt-cia ans Se so oe 7 oe: $8 5 a’ Rw ~ Di€asant work with — ae pe and 1211 N. 20th.. Relial Lene, oa ADS Ladies’ ready-to-wear: mis t lain sliding ton: ¢ xtenaioe s “Vauview, See Mr. eFusen, Yo i hero- [ . we have rein territory OF ew experienced eo : ‘ U ferry a8 d : : | | AUTOMATIC SC REW MACHINE HAND — | hee. a ‘ott a 5 cone ti Mint ae Fy ye >. | COOK White: ana Lomaherese! a x perience SS1l Meramec. (c3 } both very reasonable. 3 a = iV 4 Th h P j in] | 1806 S06 Kienlen av (c3) | CPV > on OE sitet . } ; H2RG “4 LAR Ti? $160 DAILY | LIVING-ROOM SUITE 34-piece : me S nf Will Give You a orough, Practical Training Habe MILLINERY CUTTER—Experienced man} % 34> Arca 2a — — ’ . ts e ||| BOOKKEEPER—Able-bodied young man:! oF woman: steady employment. H. &|SALESMAN—For St Louis and viemity | COOK— And vurse: eo ade cf | Christmas ecards, made in St. Louis: dail. | TIVING ROCM SUITE Used short The: The y on Hoffmann Graduate Qualifies must be experienced, write meat hand and 8. Co,. 1123 Washington fc enn ee agen e peed Bee DCS, PArkview 1409 ach 4, | Copaaniael ons a gl designs: low. i F Kood « mition, |§ pleces: — | ; = . ’ : Pas Ine Finesse for wo rs con berm f. (Cos! | prices ay a2 ok free. Call writs aa ’ “" 5 yi s bB way we | ground School Course—Welding—Mechanical and All Classes of Flying Courses. | || Carp & Co. 109" ae 8 a. eisth | MODELS WANTED Co, waste. PA ae — ‘lin Metal Weatherstrip | COVERING MACHINE GIRLS—Experi Of. Het ie © ay al ai, eo a , —- Site roadway — i i : ht oor; | Young men between the ages of 18 and | — Siete | enced on small paper boxes. St. Louis OU THMW F ST GREETING CARD sr Socal ty ae , . y Monthly SALESMAN —W ith car: pationaly anuwe | Labe] Works. Glasgow and North Market 1893 Areadc Blee Sy louis Mo n port, aleo single «bite iren bed: all for | 3 » to car- uliding specialties. sellinx direct; smal (e-) 1S r | Ras . because small monthly payments are e | smart in appearance and be able to car ome 3 | : AL ESWOMAN—Neat voune \@ ime toq f ‘ } - x- B , m | 6 ell. Size 3 ;' thera need drawing account for a short training pe | : ' NM office «nm ! : oe t 7 1 OOKKEEPER -EXPERIENCED clothes wel G; no others ne riod no fancy earnings but increasing | ELDERLY LADY——More for a home than! sell offi who gage ties: rye Sy so 10-Pe. Livi nie Room wif YOUNG MAN IN PROGRESSIVE V MOLDERS—B d (e4) | Grand ——— 1] eg Aye ] : 4 to § Ww I Bric i d Junio + Py | | =. IVE 0 S—Bench amd squeezer, Mound 3 re oe ste clectric wash | EMBROIDERY OPERATOR—Bonnaz: must Timian BITXTON & GUEIIMEEE AIH bbe ey. Brige Lamp oes eo VON HOF FA MI AN , ATRCRAFT SCHOOL, | SOUTH SIDE INDUSTRY: GIVE City Foundry 4501 N. Euclid. Colfax SALESMAN To de imonstrate electri 2... a ‘h z: experienced. Appls Walieeaw*e, 64) ~ F aenee ehl BUXTON & SKINNER. (36 Lamp complete. End Table. —— room- | | : moa ; ‘ ee en pee" Vashington. (oc? d ? size : - ‘ o the? 3 « ws > | POs > : — - store; salary $150 per month cuarantecd: | ¥ 1 -. down . 105 8. 9th >t.. Dept. A Phone MAin 0080 | I-DISs! ATC H. — nal earege- — ses must be experienced and have proven sales | EX A MINERS | READY-TO-WEAR Ove rstuffed %-piece Living Room ‘Seas x and mus » abie to operate Ca record. Apply 8:30 prompt!v. Tuesday | : dice, expertence: rood B pen full-size bed construction: «aplendid eso 78 2 Saga ork around drug. store, deliver or. > TATIONG a -. ( ] RAILROAD AND , WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. fe rs. Lins the. 7: 37 4 ‘9 sy the. ~ OPI ORTUN I Ty ; 61 4 ' ' lineryv supply . : wre and ha* manufae- — | oe ste. idly peel: al wfc a — | " \ EW DE iT [| (C 7 > OF ~~For . f you, ~09 or over. who 18 not Batis! ie turers in St. Loni * a jarge mill mak ave & ast One : 2 a 1 A ONT 4e 4 MOTOR BUS TRAVEL PAPERING—And cleaning done reasona- soda fountain, b ja m wat b'e. 213. is 46% PAPERING—Painting: do owe work: rea- ee ul of School, Outside work. clean record and be satisfied to earn about! Box 811. Real Servi 15 Kast 40th st Gil \tiend soda fountain and help tp | PIANO Elect: refrigerator electric a aes & Fy i, ‘ ‘ | ; } e; ce as I a P SF ALLO MMe u uu ey , } } arth { : ; har: . P ectri C sonable. Lindell 5727. 2627 Slattery.(c3) Be 7 a STENT ee - eon Ry month to rite with prowmelen S| Mew. Tork City, candy store, 1411 5. Broadway it? gg ee ot ae ee ‘now a wasner.. var uum and other household ‘API mm IT—ADout : | Tapiaiy as your ability is demonstrated. | make not lees than G86 & week xine 242% N Garrison. (3) ; du paper furnished dsop ust —— old--estat io ' ; louis at once: men why can sell such as! 1420 Cass. (0) | advertiaine 4a ©) and October 5. Leave St. | (oS : hel» in meat market and gro- | lain, eae ior tr. Groot. Tel) radios, insurance. vacuum cleaners, washing | GIRL— -W hite. for general housework ice department for housewives. No com | _PArkview 2413 Louis after 9 pm. including midnight! paPERING painting plastering at once: | ence) Con Conte and 16 years: experi- | Oo xaMeNT NS CHANIC | Machines and other household specialties: | 5183 Cabenne. cee (oy) | netition Start work af once. Permancnt | WASHER—Euen, rebullt. first-class con- purring leave ? nic ap VU next aay ' reasonabie* RUarantreed. k* rest 4242 WV ence ud. all 1468 A rsenal el . Cc} i AL IRO? = A I RK ME H AN S| j nust have Car : salar a adr —~ aan ipa ace’ ount or ; including midnight trains. 5 (eR) | BOY —Over l® yeurs, with machine eee | —Apply_ 309 Gratiot. (¢}} commission, Apply Mr. Turner, 40 a- — ¥ halt a os — — a very | tonal (ite iGe.. Deal owner S207 Crewnie. eee, 6 i ath sture ; a ' , ‘ . a SALESMEN—We want two men in St.| GIR -Young: to bel» with house work. , how to LOW FARE « ) Sture, 4500 Choutea This is a permanent connection with an , , te ‘. : - ¥ | aA 6a geniinpe monev savine eer RUG—x1l%: bedroom suite’ eunreom set. f 7 connection. Emp. manager. 414 First Na dition: 1 vear guarantee: very aco ] i. v0 od BE coache ~ and chair : = PAPERING. painting $4 up: samples: | eri nee : ANG ER = ‘Sy , & store to work | Call Riverside 916: J after 6. linois: to sell on commission basis olf!) GiIRi-—White: general housework ; ny ay | WASHING MACHINES — A i ’ , 7 —- ' from 6:30 to 10:30 speant ne h : +) and October 4. Leave St. | ROOMS PAPER*®D. $6 AND UP—Paddock dla to : in evenings and : “Ae a 2 _ + ae) ae 3 6 A 9 pm, including midnight} 217 N. Sarah Lingell 6213 W. (edtx) | CYetY othe: Sunday. GRand_ 0347, ParER HANGERS— Must, be first-class. eee ne ined Pe ha 4 (c2'| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Eden and others, as low ; Y *ingli ¥ = t @ isC is A } a) . > Por ; “ 4 oa: - nd . Returning leave Chicagu Saturday | RUOMS PAPERED. $3.00 up: samples: | PUY-—For seceiving, par King and filling | Cow cass MRL ME I ad . practically every merchant in the mercan GIR! 1; seat. colored. with. references for DEALERS bargains. Mortoe Electric Co trains. - Sunda} niebt following after 98; jnterior. exterior Dainting sterling 134] orcers; give age, size, education and salary PAPER HANGER a, union. Rialto! tile business: state age. nationality. ex hoarding house. 444% Washington ‘~"! (OME {N—MAKE an OFFER m idnight trains. . Tickets (c ck) expected, aan M- Fe ™ ¥ Post- Lier match. ic k — aid Dec orating Co., 4 74 Li l- perience ae territory vou are traveling. ; GIR gs - ~Colores; assist HOUBE MW ork: nog COOK. On 2 fine hunch of old- model, high- class | WASHING MAC HINE BAKGAINS—Aucust good in Abo ig i Call. | ROOMS papered $4 and $5. Red tight BOY—Whit@, for general cleaning in kiteh Cc) | Box M-3% Post-Dispatch. a, ing or laundry. 4643 Newberry. (©) | cabinet. console and ae style cle care gate We peed the room ; crowd- dren Lalf non oe | Dee. Co. 3000 N. Newstead COl. y127y |, ©) beard. Barnes Hospital, 600 S. Kines- | PL UMBER—Must be good man. Apply | SALESMEN., GIRL—White; bousework, Call PArkview | RADI ed vag OF et "S04 ry and repossessiuns: p—deptem ber mm 24, 27 and 26. } ie) | DMs ay. if 2 | gatter 6 oclock. DElmar UU85. 4973 tesident, traveling, acquainted with de- TALEEAL i want to CLOSE ov . THE WHOLE | inate *Thons poten” ‘i ane cates ° ~ & ‘ a+ 7 . f ¢ r i ae . smia . 4 . “ . Z 7 " e j ype t 5 ] sep St j ous after “4 pm, Frida, | WA LL PAPER ( .# E ANING—Wo OK wor hk wi) — } op wenera) offi ew ork & vers ot Ww be Ferdin: and, i partinent. Gas ialty chaine siore trade re \? GIRL—W hite gene ra! house work. ‘Ook. LOT at one rehot. but will gel) any part | | Meeh an. 3154 78 uTir | enced. Britt, 608 N. 21s fe) mission basis; man who cyvers dry; must be good cook, 3046 Haw- | BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES Living rooms, bedroom ane kitehen; Wabash Railway AY LA I ION TRAINING BUSHELM] si or men's clothing altera- | enced. Britt, 608 N. Soke (e) building supply jobbers. etc,- na- thorne, ‘LO 737. _ted) RIcyYCLE—_RP oy's: nearly new aleo floorcoverings: terms to suit, : ‘ a | UNIVERSAL FLYING SCHOOL. Honey food pay: steady position, Ross-| RADIO SERVICE MAN—We have room tionally known | high-erade and Ri-—White, for general housewok: | J900A Sidney LEO BRASCH HOUSE FU RNISHING CO. Chicago & Alton Railroa "1051 Boatmens Bank Bidg. man-CTemons 616 Olive. (c)} | for another voung man to service ar ‘| complete line. Box J-18, P.-D. “slay on viace. S881 Plymouth, Apt. B. | 2228-30 Franklin Open evenings. (e34) 7 (e3 . CEntral 5520 ST. LOUIS. (cR) | CHAUFFEUR—White: to drive 3%-ton | ment: must be experienced on Victor. | : wie - | BUILDING MATERIAL 3a ie) | C. A Atwater Kent and all standard | ,;CIRL—White. general housework: 3 in | - : If NO MONEY DOWN i truck Apply at once, 800 N. | mak« Gaskin, Wurlitzer. 1006 Olive. | family: no laundry. CApbany 8420. 6660 | BRIC K—200_ 000 1308 N. 8th. Bab- 2 3 Rooms, Complete. ...$129.60 ' ; TA] CHAUFFEUR— ex . rienreed LOST AND FOUND | DANCING aeive ant wills cocker gat kane BC | (ez) SALESMEN Kinssbury. ) | itt BAct 870 (2) | , we oe ; : Box M- LG3, Post-Dispatch. ‘ec’ | SHIPPING CLERK— maeee chain ahue a | GIRL—White. for cooking and general Miscellaneous Lost eanza haar yeas, Macau, 8, eras | PPR Soggy iota MO TPG | lek” Samed ae poeeraethee | peta ERM Ai ty Neb GE's tugs Call aUbery “Youu! Tay CLOTHING ||4 Rooms, Complete. . ..$169.60 "se: oink. 1 s ‘Ox . ; Refa- : . Q37 > ape an, | cler immediate must be experience W HI on JF Al Junan. oD) | eo ii . EEDS—Lost: pink. 100 tke CAD. 32] aT +guaranteed JEfferson 44558 or 6 3 : | . Apply 9 Pendleton (cO) | with ladies’ ee | ery: good future; state mead) SALESMEN TO SELL pr ae, ee nse cedemy, | Wanted KING, 2618 FRANKLIN ater abd . ie?) — . maa 1 re. experience, salary expected and phone. ME CHAN NTS aN PROTECTION somes ol “ a A gen 2 poems 1 | Open Monday and Setardey Eves. (eS) ——$—$————— ‘CASTLE BALLROOM—Olive at 2Yth. Box M-187, Post-Dispatch. c2) OR TI S ig Lage be A REWARD Wusaday evening alter 6 a an “ Musical Art APPARE!—Men's suits. overcoats, ladies’ | |! BRIEF CASE—Lost: Lakewood Equlp- | regular season’ Saturday night. Sept. — EXPERIENCED ON SHUEMAKE 1E IDENTIFICATION OF Hi | Blée Room 52. 43800 Olive. | dresscs’ pay $6 to $40° auto calls. H. : ee oY wnat conaiating of oniee | Harry Lange's Personality Orchestra, ERITH TABULATOR DE- 1330 3. Broadwa a be MES fur BEST FORMS ‘PRO. |GIRLS—To operate alate 2 ere — No Money Own rh ‘eee or coltents., consis lj ; a ~ “ ITD “ Yartiat - 2 os ye ; : ‘ 2 f t S- “ ue : uy sizes 1 O Operate cnocoiate dipping — E . 7 am Bigg Be books. correspondence, etc an LE SC “ se 6 mY oo 28th, * , bigs UPPORTUN He Y SHOVEL ERS—10: Marcus and Penrose:| TECTJON WRITTEN. AND SE | “chine, also helpers and experienced ca 30 O00 ng eit rhe aan me marked H. B. Owsiey. 3716 N. ar. tee eee ene see eee weenie. FOR YOUNG MA IN Tuesday, 7 a. m. J. _ Cleary. ic) | L U EB: * MERC HANTS | . | dy bar wrappers: apply at once, Blue Hi r ment: Day of to Slo. GAriM eo 6) : = CEntral 233% (e3) | Private any hour; results guarantee a's ai Cae x. “ SHOEMAKER To take Tull charec ILY CALL BETWEEN 12 ANI Na. | Candy Co.. 115 8. Main .) | ver 1105 Franklin. Auto calls everywhere 2.-hoom UW if. v, ad ve" 4 ves “ " . . " PEA . .% +} ‘ } . ; | ”y 4s ; _ (* s i ; ‘ ‘ _ - . : ‘ — ats Case Te -ersenality orchestra. Belleville accounts for i at ai b- | Senses : : - GLASsis—Losi: a Dr. Morita blue case; | Lante¢ Bed er aes : Sit, Sees Pe 5 5 rura) selling; no experience or investment Hol SEt L—¥\ y tes ue =" ; Qe ; lishing compan dires = {SODA FOUNTAIN SAN ta ICH M AN—Ex- , aie wes e I Os iI RL- Vhite: genera pouseWOrK | COAL——C lean ; all large lump, eg The. : ie evening. Ry ee te a Tuesday. Fri | Se pan ms ¥ ). Address P. O. wae Se | perienced: American. N. 9th. abs to $10 paid daily. See Mr. Crou. Mav- and cookine: bers: ay ariment: 3 edulis:| egg $3.75: city weight. Linde 1 s76h f } oF. n } 8 ia c 7 ; j i Air otvel., (2) refi references, }? Ark view 14h. ic} . - Mn hsi—Lo Sat- v stile. 39 Oliv 58.1 COMPUSITOR—Wij , - ww | SPRAY ER—Must be expe ome in lacquer U O N , gs et; Davy dive; ” ~songaeegasgced en eer _— a Saal Pablkestice tauete tant Pe tg | Good pay for right man. 131) S Boyle EARN $6 TO $10 DAILY HOUSEKEEPER—L ight work: fond 0 WONDER COAL A C T l * - at ~~ nmi t anda sunny ejde 7 es * . & res. € OV on - ~3 - | N a r Sel) the Foster line of genuine engraved e hil dren: good hom: small salary. W Eb- a Cn -le! Groves: finder please re turn ALL lessons guaranteed § stricti¥ private. | -— - - 4 i. vN batt Ss HELP ER—Also soiderer, } Christmas Cards made in St. Louis: dail. ster BRAD fo) Ege. $350 lump $4 GRand 6464 } Sunnverde av and receive reward. immediate results: 4 lessons. $5: 10 $1! | COUPLE—White: in county: as cook and $3206 Duncan. (C} | commissions: beautiful designs: lowest | Go USEKE ER whi ? ; (eR) BIG Mus! (Ash—Loet: Cuion or Page car; | Adams. 4614 Delmar. DElmar 6059. (cl5) | butler: 2 adults, WYdown 0761, c) | TINNER AND SOLDERER—Muast be first-| prices: $10 sample book free. Call write @ A ee ~' am vith ¢ bwin excellent hot a . Sanda ‘pap ie sain “ey , . an . ’, nme CEntral 7525 CSS OO Wi ie rs . orwani, EVergreen 337. ett) | COUPLE—White: country residence; good! class men, St. Louis Car Co.. 8000 N.| or phone CE: - COlfax 1545. { eo HO A V I t ; 5-45. 34) | RSES AND VEHICLES Furniture Anction Tuesday | From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. > } } Broadway. (Cc) SOUTHW EST GREE TING CARD CO. | Missouri Auction Co. PUR — , _ eocok and farmer. Call at 435° 3. Shaw - URSE—Li at betwoen 5200 Ridge. rear to P aw §£ . . « ' ° . - 7 ) vt ie ¥ Tow 47 or, el 7 (asnier mn Ste hey ‘ ’ la ‘ i 4200 Easton. Reward. FOrest 4914W INSTRUCTION | after 2:30 p.m. (cS) | TWIST MAKERS—White; experienced, | pee ae Sie ise w Orleans. Apply. sbeand "steam For Sale e2) | LADIES—Learn hairdressing, manicuring, | | REDIT MANAGER—Young man, capabie | Ford Tobicco Co., Paducah. oe | foot Washington ay. Monday, tT _* | HORSES—-Good. with trial and guarantee Wool SCARE : arcel aul vulture: r taking full charge credit and collection | TPHOLSTERER — Experienced. : SES—-Good. , SCARF—Loe range an — marceiling. beau \ ; AKI! il chi ree _ creas t and collectio RS xperience: App)s ‘pen crt Tail aie ork : : 91.9 og hart oe Femeeth 4 section day and night classes. nal is ACademy , att [fice lager in local wifice | S615 Delmar (cd) I NEED YOU, men - cee F tether { } abi oo Levene ee wrong 7¥ : —— soci siedcahe” me ming’ i arnt ilture eeyricd iP } irs fire man i ‘er - Ze PCE, : : 4 . rsa” Milt, Sagan power feuing machine; . oes _ "she Cr es | ocloe esday moruing. at Park AN gps” ie age 8 etc: piel App! ssman-Clemons ; ~ ic) | k u y morning Fore ance or the like and desire a chance. get aay . Apply Rossmar CMons. | JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taughb bv | = -—— Hote! ey : hi ; ae ve | : into a substantial. reputable and extreme- . — An oe en ee CAbany | HIGHEST prices paid for old gold, broken | 2009 MORGAN 8ST aes ; EAGT Do og* Lost perches ws eed ‘ins oe a. | C L TE RS | WAITER—Man; 4 years old: ¢«xper-/ tly profitable business. See Mr. Cornwell, L rot NDRESS— White re ferences, : P 2 > EAG! E HOUND— Lost: femal: ° name = ~ ate — / Experience 1 on silk ieneans experienced enced, 4115 Easton V21l Ambassador Bidg. ) _— 729 Harvard tc} Jewelry, diamonds. Miller, 602 - ] we = —) ee tes | PREPARE FOR only need apply. Excel Dress Co.. Inc.) YOUNG MAN—For resiaurant. 4030 ND HELP—Ginl experionced on HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED 5S. : ‘ } 02) ‘\ asnington. (cZ Kingshichway. fe) | . qr “Rieseny = er cont ironing machine. An . BosTON T t. R ho lIER— Lost: harness: St F BIG PAY oJ 1B DRT SHOVELE! 4 50e per hour. iy NG MAN—With radio and etricaul M E N } OR ¥ Hi AIN § ST ORE en Laundry, “01 Lucas - ic MACH LINERY ge whee aay ge conten fai. + il ret | re ward. H ey Lea rn Beauty Culture or Barbering— a m.. dbfiolth Met one u (er | aalee experience prefe rred foun Olive One of St Louis’ largest electric eo LAUNDRY i ELD kx pe rienced rir } “WV anted nadly- best prices. “Schober . CHestnut v4. 714° ‘> eee the best paring profession for won en and DISH WASHER—An pot washer 316 i 4 “OUNG MAN T work ¢ i panies requires the services of kd al ; cuff press Colonial Laundry. 4U2 \ ° ‘ aa. Te 4 i a ‘ a". J ‘Nig Be i j . i) I t 1] ] st on i . © ) ; 2 I ‘ . ; : alii ey | aes : ‘fa Fs022 Mg: | men for inside and outenie selling: | ote 3) | CRANE Wid.—One used late model, oe CARPETS. rugs and furniture of binds “iM AID-—F or cleaning estaurant, o400 %.| ,easoline driven caterpillar crane, with 40- adv: pismest J — pai ~~ unday . . . « > - ry . ] >) "7 7. “¢ ’ r) = i . ‘ Dos— i “agen Q ae answers to uate men of wilec means and ecucat {rranc 1c.) | and garage. Ca!l after 2 oS. M. 2. be over 25 vears old with zood s ~* . : ‘ i ‘ Race: cn of Gratd and nh: rée- | Easy to = nck bt arm bs our eye - : ' 2 oOadwe 6k Sari. TAckwe S007, 3637 Utah pl. « tem. Cal 1 free catalog. — DRAFTSMAN—Capable of handling de- | Pivaiway. ———— ences, permenent position with £6 Kingebict way. (| | foot boom, complete: must be ~ Saeed wants 8 — , . fi aia ‘ sient : pt] uftal WorkK;: lamiilar y‘ $3) 8a & MAN—164 to 18 vear rhe wit! Ask for Mr Mut lipy 9 ari e Biilé a . 4444 >. a , . ] E rineegr- field 62 or CEn oF ; — . : ean 4 ¥ LEGE | , eh 1 (614) : ; MA)? } Ars Lg ; eondition. Muund City Setesiene ngineer i Ab i FOrest dose. bal : ' . a ; ee in re sas e : . ; . = Wil , ner af) : ~ ; field draft ' typewriter experience, familiar adrayv o 908 Pine &t.. Monday nl 1° A - sea -{ ol ored: stay op place, referen CF e Ing Co. 222 5 Fiet it (ce ?) , evenings. Cc anv Po Se ee ee et img. Slate experietice uf Dive WORK. ocl- | tickets, Box M-4. Post-Dispatch. _(¢d) | Cax_onlyz, . ALE OE 1 8F | LEATHER BELTIN¢ wid Second hand s 3 ’ ol Ti ‘ ; ed at ar: { Aer nl: 4 a eon 2 extraction 50c Dr. Graber 520) itt >, 4 > 2 “ oO nigh ‘ 4 Want t] to ee) giliaranteed Af ¢ um liativ f ; { . P bigs? w or] ‘ 4 ay Ly ; . PEST cash rices Turallare. ca Rcoaied | DRAFTSMEN | YOUNG MAN—I& to 20 years old, , installinent bonds. liberal commissions and eo eferences: small family. HI- | For Sale _lan, 1437 Franklin. GArfield 873. Tp Pian: ha 3 acaieas cue aa a a (; i ——{ We would be interested in imerviewing | Cerical and stuck room experience ; over write on salesmen placed in cour tre FO 825. if - 9 - - oer a => rewanr - ; = a ety patter ti , cellent opportunity for advancement: Ns neo.) 66 OU land #0°28. 4, — “ : : CALL Browning. rest U if you ~° GRand THB f . f o? ’ 4 , — 7 bs ’ T j (perieciice ; | eieet(ricas CUP, CS »! 7 ; as s: gedtearin Shane sg ont i ritory. Mr. W ornall 9O8BS Paul Brown = { AP | POL cast Iron steam-heating boiler: 3 aft: 7 ‘ EMPLOY MENT XK A NTED Saiiciaral Grattan ee lent experi: | *! S18 gis Bene a nA an j ‘| Bidg.. MAin 4056 (1) | MAID —Setthe apartment re basemes SB. 8 will earry ar ‘tual ——- of 2400 feet: priced wt eet _— = where) r : referred, b entia! ply | : - ' - 131 eaterb by ret and Corte diagrams, positions rn who cap ue lif a resident of t : M } Ay Tpeonen Sidi. . 2 } . “ pacit CG mph : for 7 ee ofiman ressing ma- be >} hon yy ix ©} ice » | ea m alae : " ; . } nh . aj i { _ ; Pee . frill ; 1} raoiding nts Bal He ae ly ust ne Hines. Curlee Clothing Co.. 033 Locust. MUSICAL ST WATCH Lost: in West End: | 1 sper. 3515 Oregon. ee ee ee eee plant layout | Apply 320 Planicrs Blog. 1) | Room 216. 705 Chestnut ‘apable anu have original ide wondert (c6) Gruen, Rinine. (CAbany 8984 c) A -Sit.: old ¢ ew ork - , — CTRIA ¥ — NGINEEL | MEN—Neat apr cigge wit lah | } out ‘ Mn Posto: > ‘lated Milline r} BeisT WA Tc H—Lady = ‘ea an and Flor- ir #H 1) rie] aa ? _— = a 0 soon "aasee attend icesA r nank or business colleze education. » | oPd 4 ASDINE COL 5 Machine Sho Work ‘ iss int: keepsake: reward Mee Bea ny ‘ : . > . . : i eS | ba \ 2 = aes mot iT 1T) W Lite Cast e Sor adwie hy Shops f | Ve IUNG ny EN . , ; “ ‘ ‘ . . 4mRist moth uu This 77 5 Pp ” Pianos and les For Sale ” ' ™ . .% ‘ : " } j Tie . : i P ‘i ' i sa d . i i ; yn c" a " = - -) SW. tc) ACI K heavy ree oe TEGER GRAN | CARPENTEK-*S51t.,) faciory or building; | manufacturer ii rn Obio has a splen-| various parts of eity:. opportunity for ad. | | ae mein wn 03 —_ ;. ma- a et” Aid REE , uid opportuni ‘ ‘oupetent electrical | yancement. Apmis WOSs Cc antieau. (c¢46 Wednesdas Sent 11 T will —_—— — —— — Ramming Machinery Co . 4 . . CHA PF me ——— res ; am ined aetna wieee? ante | a. the coihere pe Si RsE Gini—vW hit afternoons, Sat | ‘ot ®) hogany case; used: 1: hae beautiful tone; = aie . aided ae hee Eee , wane ‘ re te i SOLIOFSON Met ana sis ‘an ap ind aan ol pags : ‘ ~ 10 per mon Found 4 | UNG hia relere ‘ fieredcy f aes il i ‘Sifli and manufacture 1) TW () ¥ OL NG MIE hn i hy , eriggae? Saat "’ young me? who u a ina Ps Mirest O14; ' ' terms . ‘oe ati i ye : : = say ' | j ; ‘ i ne ~ : ; i. ae ’ - . ~ e F ( 3 { 7.1 lk -F ol nd; white othe Sit perence RAE 8 cies ea oh Aer en nce oe * a u'y| 8&5 years of age or over : ‘i t the following qualifica NURSE—White. ut id: experieticeud SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES LEHMAN PIANO. CO., 1101 OLIVE, co a. Ble _— #8 : . lard nina! , se eM 2 E030 SUV 2eCemmeU! , xeCULIVE PEBPOD~| tian: Must be tisfted ¢ ‘ “ey bons: Age . 35 preferably mar- position: permanent employment T ‘ta o ; STEINWAY GRAND seg my pe ror ' ; } : Lice) sear Batisi‘ed to ea! } ity } : : ra | ‘ or : ae LUnm: RASS SUOUD—1Ze vard, delivered good condition: $456: forse £3 | z : A tet ) ‘TY , art #1 . t t7 Pr is 1, n. Saay ¢ inesday, ¢ 4 men Ya , > tea ial) liston mn hy ! . or balance due. only ne ah x Se mtah ‘an eel ENGINEER Ss MACHINiIST—Sit.-: 1: NUIN} : Hipp ati etate ge ext 3 | zee a yest tr sow en and phone numbel Box M: ae © STORE AND OFFICE FIX RES 75 value: terms Png Ang ‘areal >? ; — } ? — 4 ~ ah 2 , * CRs be . H sib? wevis SN RIN ii) ating Le f > ar s *x Der)- ’ 2 . — - . '. SHS Git | ence. salary expected and all’ details. | /MEN—Wanted who ean sell | For Sale ve Mie ee ee HIGH ss! ‘gee GRADUATE—Sit.: ‘Wir tay ‘ Pryet.] pateh. (el? ee ee : 5 ‘ ” wer roune Lit 2 as ; ‘ > a S ' ei : ‘ i ed i FAS } ¢ +AG i > maV- for \ositio! es DOLBLL ffi . ASES—+4: window displa ay fix- | PIANO—Upright. Irving: good tone: — BUSINESS CARDS vork prnoon 4 evel gs. Saturdare| FARMER —- Germ: ir Swed arrie4 YOUNG MEN | c appllances on time pa) ee Sree NM —— a io cae res. 5°20 Locust. CHestnut 9147. (c2) | plain case: bargain at $558. Call . phone Mr. Casey. MAin 5530, 1006 Olive. : ine siatron ara man die couple, must retand Wednesday ' 1 ' r ‘ ‘ . ‘ TI , i vine . “Ly a od a o> hat LP ar — a rhc} ame othase tin ee a ' Sen ety ¢ vat . G sf nents ona trdae-in plan. 11S need n fizu! Wot Tat FREEZER -~1°2-foot Erundler, $125: | BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G | oe ee eerres| fermning in all Getalls: references required | te at the . n Hotel and wou — eee eae) | ands discounts and capable of, assuming square mea’ blocks Sim each, Ke: | ALTERATIONS. remodeling, any kind of | | (e2) | wor { this kit pply lette: ) . . eo ee | is an opportunity to earn ZOOd important detail ate ax stur onal 4 ‘. (egistel $65; must gel! to- | PIANO- Upright. Vose & Sons. onke pike . tA i? >. { i} ) oe : : , ‘ if $B S tee Work } 4 ; ct f 3 hat) Fe. Adie. Ifa 55 4 work: on terms DEImar 1862. 'c16H) | MAN—Sit.. ambitious: desires part AnKiin av. “ , Age 25-35. preferably mar ( mete } a, PES ; , aut] nen Toh haere Rabe bs a ‘% 22abad COlfax 6551. f |} mew: only a few years old; sm Dp i | time work : .'E Ast 8411 (li hil LLER - } Mone 3 ana lake a pe rimanhen - SHOWCASES—Ba sk bar. drug wall cases: | of Dh > aay — mp he 0. a a sagt NO wo ° ‘ a ee OPERATORS ix per.enced ilk Se | cheap 3662 Fairview. ; "| Or phone r. Casey Ain ‘ MAN—Sit.: «x OTE sry te or porter; — Lf . somite wT ' wittthncin te connection in. our sales force. rood , d r! / ? | Olive (c2) ARPENTERS AND BUILDERS ‘ork: reference: Linde r ny HOTE ‘ —$75 and ¥ Neaai. f opportunity vill &@ 1y pesonal ° * ms atin a agg Ph poh at - ™ E Ww na referer Linge! 1>s4. * ! wa Bl | L. LE K iK 2 ai Mears. 5) Ipervision. hone o! appoint- Apply Mr Jones THF Q r Dre ( If). ; ‘ l. Z _TABI 3 SUPPLIES PLAYER PIAN \NO— Werner: ca i ADDITIUO NS—Remodeling. porches. ga-| MAN—Sit.: wants work firing; ars |.” ‘¥ AE he. bait U ment. Alfred Bell. (c3) | ‘ é ° ; - OrkKRAI wy alt mt 3 (ae | monthly. hed by dustproof machine. Lin —, NIGHT WaT HM AN—SilL. S48 N. is , |* wk | men between the ages of 25 and 50, al: | PAY IN ONE wil + aie or Sak caine Ca) = : - Re : | PLAYER- PIANO—Mahowany Cane | reasonable: vear to bay P Rospect a - 75 hat ur or — GArfieid 399. _ | ner week ; to 7 t wit th good ‘prospects yf th: uch un it abso! ule ly iecessary as le axe. | t) eh tg 14 ‘ " y ae ’ ‘ ork ar rafiol O- t ©. Be I oom Outfit yeptuaghe susranteed cundition ; to be so tor Tou NG MAN ehnaulfeur. 7002 | mort Box M-3s oy ost-D spatch ~ 4@) References re quired Stead; emMy oy: ment Hand! ne America's widely known line | RE erent eal Cc ” ST “ ; storage. $50; terme $5 month, =— ociticeiel Mtiemd’ 7119), Sake Le LI es) —| Ask for employment manager, Suite 6, | Of Dersonal and businese Xmas. greeting | Bi verman ment oon oar rs cludes iarge dresser, bed, chifforobe | LEHMAN PIANO Co., 1101 OLIVE, s.r N se . r . LUMBER PILERS—Apply Roosevel t Hotel Arcade 4003 Deln par. a} wae on our very liberal commission basis sR ft Sprivg and mattress bed Jamp and floor- | pLAYER-P IANO—Starck. only a 4 "AG a SIT rE oa ere »T) 1 c ba . avie ic) ¢ sik TPT [or t e od @1 . earoom ‘ * . s 5 & CONCRETE _& CEMENT WORK | 0c, Meine swiling experiomoe: desi'es | Pre Baa ae | We tore carter oneGe Tne OPERATORS comes A cn 07 gal Ugshed complete, | years old: in wonderful condition: - nabseyen at. Thane te? 4a, | MAN—Elaer!] janitor ork: smau aves 7 oi ai % oa Dad. 0. lestnut OUOL, Stath We 'any case: thie is a repossession CEMENT WORK of any kind: reasonable, ; change. Rox Y- Pp Digpate) s and meals M-1 et ; ie CH AIN > TORE MEN | 886 Arcade Bldg. 8th and Olive sts | , IDGCT WEST, or Vivi 5 ‘go quickly: $350 with 50 rolia. 1211 Patridge CAbany 30R5. (e?]) | YOUNG 7 een ral ze 4 experi- ———— an — 3 — —— es ; APPEAR ANCE (eRh) need pe rred: “goo . ages, rine a ¥G/ L Lg OI AW phone Mr. Casey. MAin 6530. 1008 «live. ond MAZ ! I ‘ ‘ } ai C61 {oO —_— OC US , ib 2 (e?) GRANITOID driveways. basement floors.) ence: desires posit! with future: nl cs Hilan 3 ‘ . Ep y ZAR r Bs 7 Tee ‘aya "7 JEfferson | ene Box Y-89. Pi nae Disnatch ‘TF oe AN SILK Be ie (nd pieater cri ~ 2315 OLIVE ’ ac4% ‘4 “eee Call after 4 p. m.. Pe ; ' -~Man as chauffeur and - OS | oe. ‘fe . ' i¢ nme 99. . oe wea tt ly a Fh 2% A c pAUasa ct’ rd a 1 J s . i . (etineeencecsem co) YOUNG MAN—Si — :77 Gen oe . rk : ardumiun 13 for cooking ahd seen ral oa . f su NCE “i \ J | y 1) ? y " , ' BREAKFASY Sh) lruce "heap eling-t not a clock watc} , 1eT ; lili Congiger anr- ir as agp tigate nr Hliand 419s j . Jt } ' i "4 oo." + . ae ‘ . 145, " am Pion foe . thine Cal} Py eect : R‘et) (o ; ! ‘ ‘ A N . '\ wi q . : : 4 ; Att ati ‘ ,. ' \ 4 ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC MAN coat and réliai or outdoor Do ‘ i é eh = TIT AT =r a gang as og AVENET TE SE T—And parior§ furnac PIONEER RADIO SERVICER: —-_ ‘ - . oe Sh Ane mer halntt) Anniv 3-5 n ; ’ r} , . oer Tee : es r OO ct erneer eR = o “—" a anatrs 4 : ‘ Cali COlfas : (qe) j — WIRING of all winds. vew. 9 rooms | STTUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | .,$!9),ca helpful Apply 3-6». m. roan - wi A FAS DWING | SELL? Are anangttte UO td ae a a a eM END COUTE | ($2 am, make radi. work “suetanient ith ¢witches, $:? verside O3N 23. tc) | ‘ : agen ; ; : a Asti Cire th = , now" ar “A ard , , | — _ - hl ¢ > — ‘ . | COOK (YR MAID Sit.: etay on place ; 4 a sung ‘ i 4 hy] 54 ane NS . ) INTE RVIE a ; ‘a j : — . : ; ’ oi tres 24. 5628 Knright. PAT \ iow | Ditmar 36N7 4044 Delmar. SCHLOLGH dues electric work ‘ters | Call JEfferson 587%. HH nercha!l advancement. d i EXCHANGE | R ESSERS it rs (e3) | L\MEICAS NEST BF “RVIC E. $1. 44 Anywhere, any time. any to *?) tw ~ tii , Call COltax 6444 ic} ms ; gant” , ‘ ici SS x pee Om - | P . . gas Sa , ar ' | i’ . \ a? rBLOnNn M-1.38 Post-Dispatch. CCH Y S a E ditions, fuilert co-operation and i Waterman. first west N ] 17i" ewe ~ 1 ged ana tw For Sale an: . ; ; ,N—Neat-appearing h “ahi irive } QT " TAQ T background of soundest eta bility r am pie ite will sell cheap: cesh of | " . L—Sit.: German: housework by day. | eat-appearng. WhO Cas ‘ + ? 6 eRS EXTERMINATORS | GO0T AS. Broadway oe eh ee ae SS onal DISTRICT MANAGER All @ real suleaman can want SHIR [ M ARE ‘aie wenn iner Furniture Co, 2200 come 1s MAKE an OFFER - — , rh has ome business and | Mus ve ashing machine experience (ar ? , ‘ 2 ng ae eee ow sak ‘il iain rey a4 ' ic? JME iN-- , . 80 usiness a ust have washing f in you eell See me 9 to sxperie perators arts. Nes On a fine bunch of eld-modei, high-class 7 ‘ u who ha oro ; ° " hae » ; ef ; . ' ne x nse . ' . 4 } : v . NSECTS AND RA} > Ly STRUYLD | GIRL—Si!.: couect education, teas fifen CAN it preferre Ra larv and commnis- | wholesale. territory in Illinois, This te any day ' Co Luca (°F) | OINI ROO) SE (}- ° , ‘ — - na rei Li iA pa ia 4 : " *. * ‘ . . - boi’ am . , . iy) iM SET ] } piece, wain ut; " Th ! LAs PROCESS. CENTRAL 3041. cB) ‘vem wh fo CO turorns. JEifere: s) 152. Port-Dispatch (c3) | ritory is exclusive: must have car: draw . ~ epee EPA TORO , a practically new: gac rifice cabinet, consek ye "5 ws Tir . ~ . . ’ , “ 1ISRIC (a) om stash Seen pe eek PhoR, SS Serle Bee : cman A ge ; % ; ii your home of moths. towbuee and of- USEGIRI Sit.: no laundry M A N 1057 “Eh. tel (fers - te ¢ “rr ae . C) McMAHAN perieneca: pow naenine. Ts PO ean Be et Dietz ADA Ka A i want to CLOSE OUT THE WHOLE engsive odors, bedbugs. roaches. rats, | HO me Ste “ v . ee 4 M. : ; nr ene aes ti — coke t 1603 eossenen s Bank Bidg. ‘(c° © 515 Pine # {e. {Or at one shot, but will ell ang Fite ‘Mhout dangerous ofiensive fumgation: | 5450 XN. 20s o represent large manufacturing com day and tc Ma! = | - ’ new walnut: chest if desired See H. A. Kicerthorst, 1007 (oe?) larantee. Chioro Crystal Sales Co..) LADY—Sit : re —— eee an thorough co-0 peri ition full pay | MEN—Two. 25 to 35, neat appearance ab- | he exnected. “869K W axl “ts tet of drawet nd other articles: first floor Olive st.. at Kieselhorst Co rectiout. PRosnect 7769 (es) i heme. 1019 Arméironie rh} tralning basis of remuneration di SOIUte:yY HN -cessaryv: no experience required: | oes . ~ — eet 5052 Vashingtot ng dealers = —— es 7 : = ™ r “in wee ry - wrmanent ear em | 5 §5 i) er weck. gstcady wor pe | wr RENO ct? .PRPER A thaut 4 veur } pn EN . - | LAUNDRESS—Sit.. by day or bundles h. aeterview: 4 "11201 Mr Salliv: lg gage © for ‘offi tail eh im stores: at ELEC WASHEK BARGA AUTOMOBILES ; » wa . aa - , rn ial Call between 8 and 2:30 11°) Mr Sullivan today. 9 to 1 a. 2s ©. : LO} 2ee Peta; an a , ' Call) Mondeyv, CEntral 1015. )) , ; 5 : : ‘s) Its ‘tonee 4 xneriene O: One Minute, S® 0: Baer MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES - a Ambassador bldg. (c2) | Meramec, Clayton ime CUuPrtis jleaet 2 veare experirnce: state age. ex | |B oe oe eee . at | j , Hi Sit.: colored; potel; rererenec: } . " meer erie ‘ Cypere's I na wl ret : ' be OrBel wen: 3 Oo” ay ” Wanted FURNITURE ~ repaired. retinishedc. rebuilt sArfield 2234 | KA LO SALESMER——a ty we... M.S et. Pier fel tly reduced ct Meehan d154 & me ge Srnec . ae ae - - - Victor Radiola and Majestic rad AW. | . ——— — —-- : rye a re fed tT f For wrecking 4 eal el : cit} LAclede 2018 c4) | ; t eolo } pPieaSant ANC cind 7 ay , E ING # sah Pa Menta : lisl oe ig i ’ ; iMWiP 4 PHepP ettiad « : ma fat CG Pp ce. i. ¥taG hang make no Bee « en +) E gn: . er “TE ffs reo?) 128 . - ahaha do Fs 4 ~ is ER ~ r SF K ol att na eae lg ey a le ggg ng + ’ ; ubls hin 0. ne wal ’ . e * . mani ' per ' . 7 r —o 6 , LZ . ‘ , ol ts aver-qpi: : B. . [¥, sMIAT 4444 VW mie rr Bi - {em 5 Tn ceegae age yal ee Be : . ey TDLT!)}|~6=6CUmT er) UK , ay Wee urnish a HE pee 2 Oe oe ne , seamen . ; io47 BD nical eq ALi MAKES of lete car ~ oem ” tor iJRita!ls wOls. ots Ma in 7 | .27 ,cITed > , | ia! iE Ss ‘. Pere Ra 10) an } ™ rvice LO oh > ie + sae ‘ ven “- 2 & 3 ; ee ; ? ' 4 Actede §500 . ; ug* # | ie fhoriwags ® aid | Ache via di ta 7 —— IC A STH A} ICUS’ —wWwWwapts man with ear ' , th ty refer 1 ee} COUPE Wt4.—10Th; is ene waterproof 1? colors i a : “e ; sr rrety?. . . ; : “ cad a iAGii ba ai . . Ee a ee won A : ‘ ep oe aici I i &. ' ) = } }? , = ' . ; SHIOE SAT. a SM AN—F Xp) rere a: refer : : * cece ‘ ' fsinat CTY ) ’ gee : os —_ - - _~ ’ ‘ " 4 : iat! masl in heavy ‘oe! cash Di@in and mmamental plastering. | ; ie ith) “ors 7 LU Rab t cli ey or oe SB. Ch vr r . Waierproof basements EVergrecn: , ‘ hs YOUNG MEN —10) i] n nces requ re Apps 101 * Broadwas Work WIth organizations i! oportunits ai ware , ‘tees , , vi -? rt ' tion ap . — ae mr | alten ye 1st «t “4em) } Alton, 111 fel? counties near St. Louis Pox i rr Produ iL Bis. - a - He. ROULETS Wid - We sey top STENOG RAPHER—Ssi11 XPT eres “wD — = pes mt 73 mae wa gee S) 5 LES MEN—Experienced T PULTE Mat 1. 4 ys! ' bike " ‘ ~ fe , a Seeman Sinaia . orice rod, cush ABO ee 2 ‘emt : oD (HEV ROLETS — “}Oor sandi! rr Wwakh t oy , +, iad Phool an prYRTiee ys : a iw hig ; . - : ‘ . . 4 I - id ' 4 ie ven % —— . ae , 4 ? rT Tye 3! . el ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ls : | } | “ “ , ' NT bir ail EVergreen Llob® pera rmanent | iio. of eat cod pew 2 a . : is ‘ rion MVS Starting sSdiat’\ () —_ - ee ITT HE- remogl Niel: pS a4 perme » Ride at ariel bor) Aiirris . : © . \ rhTRE ts pr Uae a ' inal , mg “neers , reasons te] oriers paid lack B.A si7a caste ee le = oor omen | 57) | SHOR SALESMEN—4 conscientho one hundred sixty dollars per and roon nes Hosp ae irs eis . ' ott Dee sear ’ . . . , ioe 1 rr) 7 «.? ; eo fay] s+ . ‘ ¢ . ” ar ‘ ferr ek , ‘v4 ipperarine ¥ ‘une mei ve ii? : *re* . ll “rye * 5 ,’ Y ~ —7 " ' ss | oe TIE TY tific “ * Aste , , Pe _ # ie cence hil ie , b. _— r} ’ * Ww Fi } yy i eN Tl rt os Piern a m..t ; : ; o P PAINTING "ve ne ee tal rand = ond o.. Benin aygsg own a ome Sp, ma, 4 fumity Stewart's Sho pri HH monty kxes nti nal opportu WOMAN. Ai ies a ros RNIT de 8 neat ' AU FOS WANT KI) | AY { A ey err oe ~~ 49) | room 330, Missouri Theater Bidg Tagg Ss ee nity for permanent worth- Apny 40 eee Fie M1) VA ANGAS FURNITRE © ali cumk oy, Gres ; : SALESM EN—kKeal estate buil ding ite ‘, . cre arrwae bt a / ’ ; , mi Erte rhi™~ AN eta. i eit tos MOTUR w, we tben LOCLM1. 18) } Nt) ) | Pa AL 4 eG tj . ‘ red ; rh : | oe — Se Mi! ern] i ine | Al IS “kN Office sepecia’l ig “97 : ert, eS ‘ ; , ocnested ' _ ib bilu’ ; th rurnity Ex bange itt? - ; M | , ag | ) * oe ——— — nan a or aa ak . sone Micon’ } ce? | mianicns. Avpl é 9g 1°? f Test: o} 1). Haw ley ‘ statier Hote! 4 i) ae” on - FS 4 ! wer , ine tig, here there in @ hanit Rh O00 iI TR A Os .] Ni . mg - ri. “a ‘ tery “7? bi inant “se H! ati j ' ~ - 7 r P ‘>i i - RY | Weed recta aa ah - res ° . ‘ ‘ Re aM erm —aptetaananieeeny , ae » " fal? of Oa rg 2 ines Tyne 3 | 3 | : E | _ } ee — = — : , ree : aes es 0} ent : pear sti 3 ' : ; Ti W Brin eaen | ped. en : Ddenn nn | Won AN— sit general Housework plait rer need Sa PEN e outdoor SALESMEN— Middle-ag: i business « To } l ue sda\ fo. app intm et WOMAN— . , uer wre ip ‘ oa — circ rugs ano #l«uves | wanes H a7 Lowe et ich? ene ° i Cook iM CAhany (20° rik in recy t Anniy ‘% : ee ‘ cere handiine H comme reial , C.. er) gO Tom nis ha alin 7s i HG , "you want at lancer . W iow MBERS | WOMAN—S1. white; cleaning by Cay: | Olive. room 25 | Cell 1905 First Nati, Life Bldg =! VOMAN —-Gern r genera! hoverwors | rns uraiters Co. IS Sew | LOOK 100 CARS WAN , m 4 lew wilt qgiake #suto eens. Sime experienced, JEffrraon 9699 | MEN—S3: to rk with manager: must ! SA LRSM EX. Oo el ew line of calen } are : ‘ ee heat r rae. ni b te § C. re oe at : 4 cl : ) HELP RA erbnt icen ie Bn wie dling co Ota c3) | able wo (rom the letmest ef « |, Ae meee 8 “sBiiecn wn B30) wri Call Brown fori berry 81134 (To) M A Tr hore cleaning. by da‘ — arins ecu , n da fo! vertising Sereers, ; sa r _ : gcxde wm St ose at r mat Lindell &&91 | sellinc: about $30 eK Lo start. * le Hp mpi ee te (e3 ROOK RE thay egy oe ener AGN Ule, espe ees fF sews ii prices. cash or time 1 ; * ° ard rem. j }? 3 witabd : } ont Be ity. S Dens ti rie ‘ * eri , ‘mini arit 17 Pore , . rs EX: HANGE STORE : SewrOoM | a r. deck deparument of | SALESMEN-—National food manufacturer’ SOOKKEPPET. aor r Us ne AP & | fee} W oshingt: pers 3 (J. -_—- . | Rtenmer 3. & roing lesires dependabie, steady saicemen Ap awn rience and } ‘ormpetent: rood seniar VOMAN pidetiy m South Sid ake WOMAN- “Sit erman MeOGA Sidney. o 4 ‘sa “Deeda\ o « m ppl foot | p'y 316 Wainwright Bidg.. 0:50 a sue wd © riunity for acrancement care r ehthdret ro 7 niet ( I, DD F L R N ITU RE home Monday, ru mI AY 2 J sate : hincton : Ce ct: 2 a} . day. ee ("n, 5 a: Fe > . = ivridicate Ty tei 4Aiid _ " ~ - -erp = . VE ; , . ——— _ ata gtiti. ; f , CHEN nROLET—T1 2 eoeed: Wom ANS: eolored: wants a i men a, Be cn = 1902 X SALESMAN—Call on cicthine anc genera PERIENCE De#SIRABLE — TA Mi LAINE Te. hewn eran Bees ceyp terre sail a “ . ; , SAT Marens. . ms y " * * eh @ “wr? * ' eee . -o ; -_ " eT j ht hartyV Prcnlgnge . . . ; learn We uesday. Wedn-. MI ' tores ood opportunity for right na 1 iON AGE AND SAlI- + palin or intte sontenione : ' : « ct ar aT ,oncey, Tucsda! ce : ‘i io) I hI Al ? wnt ince we al 77 : ‘. *: cuairs ‘ . P Hr. " He Red. a 1a? eae - must ave ear references Call bet weer , ” CS ys m Ss! u bh “ ARY Bus M 43] I T os . j ; - - the J : — Te TT Pm Site ‘ . . evte-g) fogerty OL 4 > wert ’ 1 10 tY i } 4 nh Pioneer stg ’ 6 7 . . s m ai a 6 Sover i 7 " @ re - fe! PATCH. - . x ‘SS THE Low RENT DISTRICT Gace it 4108 Ofive tere \ and gand "S; and Martison 7 . | | tm Stari ne ePxperi- SALESM AN—~—flver pies te take oyer oe? : ow ” : . sar ae , 7 $ a Vy alker- A riot rong H Fe 4 0. * ae Tt ‘jaeT . cape ty: re show rou how to) territory for J. KR. Watkins Co.: good pay . mene ters ae | : cs - ey ; ; -on chem | eood owmt: & caod tires: $265: ener Qe ee— ice Ss ry dus nerried men preferred. from start: opportunity for advancement: | COMPTOM ETER 0} ERATOR Iyp t nleasar enified work: mi : a 1809-11 OLY i? Ss | to Se 7 € “¢ — a "cutee tales ori! a2 ta a G ee, eid 8138 must furnish references. Apply 1-4 ; SP0-$100 Rusiness Service Co ak , OT } ' re PaOS, si seneate pete Natural OVE aND <BAR OLIVE - : joe orj tee ft EA en ae ¥ eatn hails tae se , writes, FUR ACE REP ALBRS. ics) honwasy enituase. PRoapett qo3e. ~ - st a ee ee oN GH OE EAE LTI

Page 30

te pate = 7 ° EET TE Se Bee eRe are 7” wiv.el E ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. SEPTEMBER $ 20 ot. LAVUIS i : POST-DISPATCH 1 he Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MOR BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALO Soir ) WS AND COTTAGES ] ROOMS FOR RENT—Wes | APARTMENTS SHED. RENT ) LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES _ LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES PERSO rps hay Soe vbw housekee nig; in- | _ LOANS oO = 1 a eee aa Northwes oes oN Penson Prormtees on k /NATU RAL BRIDGE. 5550—3-room apart: SY furnished: everything OUR RATE 2 DIVIDEND OF 5% A “on rag PCT. BY BRAKE COMPANY Jagan? vrese. YORK, Sept. 9. — A 20 | ~~ HONEYMOON BUNGALOWS | esixcsar | WASHINGTON. = pee we nai x ment: completely Ba aggre i Kredi: 0 hqusek cep new; rent very reasonable, (2) | ' ; kK | Loans $100 - $200 - ad per att anal dividend was 4e- today on the common stock o i In SPOTLESS TO N | WASHINGTON. 4975—Light housekecpile \ | | room, range, hot water, reasona ble. (2) | South j j : “sare * a | ee eTe ETO ut Ge ik You are invited t | | WASHINGTON, 3024— © connecting house | HE NRIETTA. 3015—2-room o see the Display Houses cc || keeping rooms: also sleep! mf y aGele. ym pletel y also sleeping: reasona' ¢ | private bath; all conveniences; . pletely furnished | | 16) | ces; adults.” Only From Phoenix WASHINGTON 4719A—Laree room. nice- HERE IS THE COST can you get the Debt Cancellatio i ‘ % «’ » ; oni - I { ** . j BP pone ig i gay om balance on * "Fhucuts tones which | Under Our Low Rate on Loans Payable in 29 Equat the Hydraulic Brake Co. of Los made. Cars refinanced on lower | $100—Average Mo ong Payments of es in addition to the regular Bi i nn y I a se ng oat ale 2 creer eeee tes eeeeees ‘ ; yarterly dividend of $1.. Both are : Oct. 1. the stock dividend payments, Out-of-town loans by mail Write or see W. C. Lee. Mg payable x of record Sept. 21, and until 10 P. M. | APAKI MENT S—Vorner efficiencies, suit nt to stock of rec- ” or 4: refrigeration. CAb. VS4!] $200—Averaxe Monthly Cost ...ee- toe ceecees es cess esos mene $300—Average Monthly Cost ........ | through the co-operation of Trorlicht-Duncker Furniture Co. Open | ly furnished; board optional: reasonah ¢. i | (cB?) West | peemee 6 AR WASHINGTON. Q. 9°52—Housekeeping: sin- able for % ies} Drive out Natural Bridge Ro , - ad thru Nor ' Road, turn to your — for half olla gt. to 7600 Florissant gle or suites: running water: hot- water ‘ t 1000 Bermud , " to 1000 Bermuda. o Bermuda avenue and walk |W ASHINGTON. Sash south room: hot-| BUCKINGHAM CT... 29~ | water heat; shower: warage: breakfast. | eney. electric chien SE | ) SP t * ? es “* - b 4 73 —_ - oo The Albert Wenzlick Real Estate & | WASHINGTON, 4056—Larxe tar | FOREST PARK BI aA 09 PHOENIX FINANCE SYSTEM i) i a O. J i! det II veri oe eae | eR TORE LOCA oe me et ge he BoL22 Locust St. : i Pav ii uns May Be Paid in Ful) at Any Time, a i warows ae: 1010 Chestnut st. Phone CHestnut 6900 | quette; watt —_ | PERB_) LOCATION; 8) LARGE ROOMS: | wA Phone JEffersou 0615. ‘it Pay Only for the Actua! Time You K . —a j cept ptionally wood throughout: 295: ae North 5°. ° ‘ oP) Me? HERSON 20000 a ‘a? EVANS 4220W axe extra, (c2) nut. (e2) | . . Cor. 6tb and Olive Sts. oom 203—520 N. G 7 ) ) G LADY —t@ shar “ t ’ ores ur weekly, o—" ; ° ‘Orest S563. ° ay cash for bare: - e ° erso 3 c Coupes For Sale | GARFIELD. 3016-—Furnished room. pri-| girls: west. DElmar hare, apart gee | Is. 365-8100; 4-6-room 7718.25; month-| CibsUN 4461A—a (et) | ee ee ee See Bor Bll? Por ss : | BUICK—Coupe, LI27 master 6: with rum- Bo Bay |! rrerson O04, lady employed: | and modernly furnished. CAb. 6200, , ccorated: $35 Laclede 0148 ge a OMG ARF (cB) 5 ’ ble seat. very fine Cc ndition;: ood ip- j ene yiterson ~%. (c37) " TC ‘Se memic a . one (CN; ' TIELD 3! AO ; mle eset, rey fine, conditio BOOS ED | OSE SBd2—2_ furnished, Bouse keep ROOMS IN SUBURBS Choice Furnished Apariments | "$2750: newly decorated, BVereteen 1254 “heed West ‘End po ag ga ? rs LOVE-JOHNSON, 9244 Nat'l Bridge. (c6) ine; water: near - Fairgrounds Park. (c12, | CARONDELET. 7718— ——— O386 Pershing. newly fturnished: al : iewly decorated, EVergreen 1286 nts. Phone. write or cali fo apart y } re Dani nt li } oq o?é furnishe a ner side rooms: H-roo e" Gd: aA | out sd CHAUNCEY Pp HE “ or results S BUICK—1925-48 four-passenger coupe: STROL'EMAN, 4306 (formeriy Slet t caved ight housekeeping; adults. WY. f ne ef ym efficiency: complete| KENSING — (e3) ATH CO.. 818 Fhes ; § new six-ly, Goodyears | pon Ley good me | 2 light housekeeping rooms. 2 cd) | DEERE or housekeeping with or without finene go pe bond 5°98—6 rooms: Al con e(cB) . a e chanical mpodyens — 5 ad Cae ene.| dition; steam heat. CHestnut 6532. (c2) 100 of i SPER BUICK MUTO CO. Northwest ROOMS WANTE WASHINGTON. 4532—Desir: ——— | LACLEDE, 4416— = al lé Cc ae ng, sink, private family, adults. 1c.’ | mother and two children. HU ce Bt ach e380. accomomdate 4 people Cin | shodes, Surpnct: £52 . (45) COTTAGE—For. sale trad 4 AZ) ~~ oe 3 : elean; motor pertec argain @ OMP'TON, fect, “acumen core I 6000. : , etn | Ce ’ * or trade f ‘ . : rr’ $365; trade, terms. 4166. : at. (cl) rooms, wat 1915 8. f ront connecting WISH te > (c2) whine ik, ONOT —4 cad 5 rooms, attractive | an m flat. 7 acres, fruit an ~ bs TWENTY-FIVE PA*MENT PLAN ; ater, © care to — 1odern : n ss e. | f d ] Nf 1926 like . range: $10; clean; home- ee share large airy apartment. at rh: _price reasonable. c+ arm 3-room cottage lect gy at $100 AVERAGE MONTHL ) GArtield 1850 | ia Cee: cient yuo ootor. nig ete FLAD. HOTELS cot Pay ety 55xx Pershing, Unie | \ERNUN. 5632 For lease. flat | divie, well and cistern water iy HR, a4 $200 AVERAGE MONTHLY COST ser emereserosscoes t trade, terms, 4166 Olive st. ito at arte ices AILAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust | coed: moletences. Box cléh, Pte ters ce tcisae tere | 2ople-pie rd | Golictentnine ana” Ghaek sk 1 reduced: vane ae ae DEGAS COBDS 0005.45 00h nameel 280 te * ’ yi e 4 CUS — f{ on 7 oe eae é “ ia ’ p> . lusr ’ “ee ee : pri STF “terme T106 Olive rien) a 2007—Steam-heated light h a respectable: low weekly rates: — | ; | KentiJes: fall house cleupina goon war 1 Box _181,_ Mulberry 220, hag a sen; | TT oe : - a ‘ a i are a VOIR aN he oe | Briage.(c6) ee vote veya! oo nouse- | ith or withuvut bath; $6.50 and up.!] COiTAty, rr maa “| - (e499) South Florissant ie tt i. x4—7 flats. wo: cash, only ROOMING HOUSE R ro ComMPANY > ee eee ok ee e ** i spenaape 3 : ‘ ' 4 e ge y ‘ 7 - . e . _—— PAK, 2326—od fi nes. (cS) | WESTMORELAND HOTEL — (3) | vant-_garave 82h jarce sucess; niet! CAROLINE 272 COMFAGE New” Liwam traeer Tics: | bella, “So neeee 50; 4907 bath, | 1341 Ss. Broadway. , Roadsters For Sale gg od floor south sleeping, $4| land; $40 up. DE!mar 5860 $406 Marys | RIGHTH, 1515 N.—2? wa MR LO CL | machines. HU i ry a carage ps 2 ake net og pantry. double-drain "poreel ain — CT na bath, furnace; 2-car ga. | ROOMING HOUSE—S CHEV ROLET—Roadster, ; 1927; perfec ROOMS-—-2 cles (cD) | (cS) Call anartment 6, at rooms, $8 and $10.) VAFAYET : cl) | block Poca n bathtub. furnace, elect } Clark $500 cash, easy payments; 2744-46 | hot water heat: ook ha é fs ecru, netig at . i. arge house P i . ow Ay e: 4. 4206 caine 1 schoo car ene: . store —_ 10-r ; ™ . $185; trade. Calkins, aseuw Na \, aaee i tage Nb ony al ae ek we 2 ‘Vatanel pri- APART | ALCKY 8615 : 15 7 (e33xX) } bun Sift rt a cnt PP scream Srcom napa bie rtp ¥-253. P. large one ‘oviae $500 == $50 cea’ ott Rood buy. = filled; abestote od | furnti “ : 14) SK ; ; 4 tees mn ——4 rvomns ang hall re . ie araw' oors, hot-water - “sod . >) ee 3 SOs ioode, rms. Robe ; (¢ 14) RL SSEL ie 36°4A—Se (3) MEN TS ! mT) yc! rt ™ i” reasonable. vit he at sleepiine poreh tile b avel (2) room brick cottage _ S350 sh. 0 ris Sales Co., : N Vv DODGE—Late roadster; original enamel: kitchen privilezes puthern rovin: mane csigiinnaiihinin: gs MONT fel) | rage near school ath double ca- 4050 Enright . wen = bargain: oe ew York Stock Exchange ‘ yu E ] . JT i Lt ré CR \ “Ps ps e oF q‘riews ‘ ‘ ay ee 7 rooms, bath, TAILOR SHOP We +o : clean: every respect: runs perfect. $23 “>: | RUSSELL. 2757—2z desired, worch. (c7) APARTMENTS FOR REN’ ct eahie Cation LEE aes | THOLOZAN. 4440 —Colte ‘ u et, kitchel , , rat HARD ( ( = 4 i ET CA. 144—~7 . Sedans For Sale SHENANDOAH. oxo hy . warnges; vands different: & English = type; something . owner, Elsberry. Mo. (6) O ] ’ + “3 ade o-— . - , . ¢ ue? c. te d n m 4 ? 2 ‘ O , ‘ - SS 2 gee yy A ag me 198 Dictator: | -eerase: S¢ per week. — wscnerr t yces copys Neel M CT. 4924—Feautit . | aoe ye. ON3+A—-0 rooms, modern; ga , pe ps airs: tile math adie Mesias Game: BUS ya oan U es: motor in excellent room effictency. large Tr j wen . ae ? y Ris mnd OSSTW. ; ‘ a ” ; 10-foot lot: terms one walk TATE. MC rok CO. INC) a04n pang West wed a any wong n: pris ey bas pi | an * DA. 6106-—3 roome hath elec —— FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT cand Greeley av, AJAX CONSTRUCTIC — INESS OPPORTUNITIES 527 Paul Brown 31 STOCKS yoeus pe ~ ee zg d ] . ; - : . ts . Ic =e ahade ir ‘ on php a. ‘ fy i el pn ~ > pape N ¥ » 7 . r P SERV aa SETV ERS ATTENTION st. gail bi s5— et Eg gy ation’ janitor service; adulis | shades: open. Hestnut 6532. (eo?) gg oxpect_ 2266. cB) SS ee eek Soak willing to invest acs Otive & at Oth § BONDS Studebaker. President model: ; _reoms; modern. reasona die. \CABANNE. 5636 CN) | at ny me in local business: phone estnut 6135 ; ; iF - RTME (c =, ABANNE. o65O- 6 lar money secured: should cl 5 ; 9 y , senger sedan: overhauled: n f 7 -pas BA i MER, SUSb6—LC me t reusotial re: > iarxe Preenis. neade r a S I HA MILTON 13908 ’ Webster Gr uD vearl ge c ear $5000) and 904 W ell t | 4 % perfect: good rubber and mechanically | bedrooms. kitchen’ aduite. CAbanY 10 — ust ste ty appreciate. —_¢ —_ house: 7 398-—Neatly — furnished | ¢ ann BB io ta up veer: men 2 ae willing worker ston DM og 1d paint: wonder- adults. CAbany 101 av “M1GHA LASS AP e201 | ALLEN. 2039—4 rooms — : E verdicaga ge Pt. rooms, electric, refrigeration. COMPLETE list Web car: nothing to sell: income 300 1506 Hodiamont BARN NEY EY. ARROMSKY 1400 Washington | BARTMER aT ¥ aT es C4) Pe aa > A ay Rae he age a “nace; garage; $33, ors, lower, bath, ney | piano, steam heat. CAbany 4308W. (¢3) First National tealte Co. nemees. Oe thie month wiavesed al earninxs Poa Teleprone, MUlberey 14 rr GRAIN LW LIL Sati ~, jig a + er at eman ) aT bd as ! i 4 s s . iN ( C7 — : sg ‘Oe y ASS e Teusine Cars For Sele | preciating private home , CAbany 1035 eth Persiung. 4 yin aguas ™ remef parlor | ug fee condition bath, hot-water h: ar | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR R FOR HOUSES lots, loans, ten) ag SF ag mot give telephone address. SPECIAL ANALYSIS BUICK—Touri ge 3) | Fey ashington 4 tuomes. age i (3) | ° ENT JAS. C. MORFIt, 718 i. _- spatch. (c2) meg ng. 1924: real b in 383. | ABANNE, 5165—R OS86 Pershing 4 6. Sul parlor ASS NAL. e616 — ¢- —————_—— $ Bix Bend rd. (cé RE : Calkins, 42° 0W Nat arga n, sS ae Cul vome, puard, lor Ae i EF V on POOLS. refrizers t ery by! : testa see ? roorgs . , Mmucern, j W RY i te lor Cc ' PA IRI NG BURNED LOANS ON A R R ural Bridge. (c14) vente NCes - reasonable wy a i ° DIESTELHORST CO ee % bila nape” wyarace, Fen + ? Brentwood list map of Webster aud our OUT emington an ; Inc. i CHRY SLE R 70—Phac — CLEM eN - . (cs) a. ; 2856 Delniat | BAMBEKGE ye o a of homes or phone Ww _Salee K [ k wr ’ 7 4 & origi . aa ss ». JU0OB—sil 2 r > x ss , | aya b LKGER., Ooo de : } oS WEBS ; Ebster 2400) d r ’ Pt mage gee a motor, ete. ge wei = home for girls: ee - Food | i. 3 ie, DE BALIVIERE. is garage; rent a. modern tea | rome garry A tensity, MP ha Hatn, Be ade TER GROVES TRUST CO.. re No mE eee LIGHT BULBS ON KEQUEST 2 n ariv nye ied CL q uNS = a 4 (*; i oom e eB, | ede. Y Saat ra Wt > son car. Tre. : t lence . S285: trade. terms. ies" Olive. ses 1 lope: lah tony, og k or 2 rooms. first ; very. very re were al Patni decorate, rent) ¢ ATAIFORNIA, 2258—0 (es) | LOBBY: ; wy ~ — you the business, furnish sit Seni MEMBERS FORD— Touring: clean, new aes —— | CUMPIUN, 2550 ee SRY WOOTEN, CHestunt O97 (ey | cal PRospect a oo ee ee BUNGALOWS AND COTT sre. enormous, exclusive rights. Profite ; ers; bargain. $95; terms 4166 Bef | “ing room: in-a -—Newly furnished hv-| ajbMAK. Grol --6 2 | a (c2) N AGES 15 atatne possibilities unlimited; N York . Ee Olive mw room: in-a-dor bed: kiteclhe iN | Murphy: - 0 rooms. Bul) parlor. | DE TONTY 4030-39A—4 lar ormandy F ; $1500 investment. Come and Now or Stowk Exchange ° : : r ‘ > banite einen arlur, |p Pes eo ze we CUE see demon- : tel) | DELMAK 38942- H F (cs) laniter. reduced. CAbany P7720 | Ons. $40. _ GRand_ 4042 arge Mourn | BUNGALOW—Norm: or Sate stration. Ask for Mr. Sellander St. Louis Stockh Eachange al re ~e i ot we i ede ‘ » oO an — mS ae a 1 also, Essex. a5. | convenicnees: OE oo pce rn, all | ENRIGHT 3200 Ar tems | DEWEY. Stan oe cane tank wos ? _ we A -aaae! ee cain aan pg {hha + we and basement ae 10 8 Hotel, 80 um Chicago Stock Exchange a eotect, trom: d several more | DELMAR, 5040—Cosy he ' | nished: es ~U' ge ruoms and bath, fur- | gear 0, CHRISTIAN BR N ie 8B sage u, x18: ean he divided io 2 . ‘a : g ” tion: Teal a2 lin good running condi- Bh ake furnished: ee es: | See: wat and hot water, private to | AYE S621 S. Grand. aceas aon oe | nat torn i cheap rent. a - : i=) SALES VEN Chicago Board of Trade . a { - " f ee, . y > ‘ rr ; . ) WEY > eae . € oa € &Px as or (3e¢ Py : 40 . - a onsen ' $244 Natural Bridge.| DELMAR, 3712 rod1) | PUREST PARK 4471—Third f $35 BRINKOP, 3 rooms, bath, furnace. = ce | = Northwest MARRIED MEN PREFERRED, W re gt ss yg cw Sroperty owner poms, suuroum and ones pusch: Ye five ‘ WwW. 3621 S, Grand, LAc. 3040 : | WORKINGMAN'S CHANCE : OWN A NEW TRUCK OR WHO bo! icedles Mon take an; private family; garaxe. Patese ae put in first-class -ondition "ea EL WOOD, 10a WW oe cB) | oe St. John’s Station | Ph cngr: tatg to sell; can be ite ag a OEE oF nena A NEW TRUCK _ TO ee »* sth * Fy (5000 Ss B ) | I NG Al oOoW— mer or 1e kume ~ e : é ' pare . “to A L BAKERY . - FORD—Panel bod DELMAR. 388 C) cx) HAMILTON RIVE fel) rooms. bath. gas. el] . Droaaway )}— + Beautiful, new ‘ as rent. For particul wa CALL IN : + ROUTE. People general! $$$ : s— AMilL N. ‘ cm i ‘ as. electric: ro , : -: modern, 4 WE: s l ag call .L IN PERSON Ww ; go business. or grocery: “heed rubber: 1924 ing Soom. ahildven webeaene: meni a gidaire siowsr. corm rooms, $70: fri tion to children, Spree oe oon r aT es ne brick; beautifully déco- | __Sarah ay ‘elon = seater Se De aire wen CARL BEC an Dis: ee cod that's war Yat motor: as low as $40 down, bala r: 19% reasonable, . CAbany 46: iv W ELENORE. 6011—4-roo . eponsible part It: very reasonable to re- me Lindell dell 0461, TRIBUTION MANAGER WHIT -" S- | 25.000 satisfied pone - ly. 1312 S. Grand. ‘ nos — DELMAR. O19 - &@ (ec) KINGSBURY — c&) | ern S40 _PRospect OLs Stier: party. WaAbash_ 1161. (e) ING C€O.. 4015 Papin. EK BAK-|5 rere Car does om Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous | _ 3 tovms 4383—House keeping suite, —~ aeey ice: a 7 re ae # | ste Lyi. Cacmmionss HOUSES, FLATS, ETC BUNGALOWS—Stop paying rent, | beauti- . BUSINESS FOR SALE while yOu Tide; courteot W. H. YOUNG & "W109" oms wat # O +s tAND : ’ u eaul ‘ . gree lathes akc tees ten am good trans- | ENRIGHT. SSIES VETERE fer) LINDELL Frau. ou ae B Bldg. (cl) TAND, ate 5 gy PR ae | modern. | FOR RENT, FOR COLORED $8000" terme “ike. res Suemaewe $4850 to | BEAUTY SHOP—Good established busi stiary'loana * Phone Jitferson 94 % pearance: if you are out to 83 good ap-| Suite and sleeping room’ ousekeeping | 1conanto. ms, bath; erch; . LAe. 3040,| APARTMENTS—2 rooms. for $20 Ci DIEHL, 6801 Gravois. ness; reasonable. Box M-358, P t-Dis. Y ft. on your automobile doll to save money SN en Som reasonable 2) B 3 : in > : 8) | HARTFORD 304 (is) COlfax 3002 or see manager 3114 1 Call (c4)) + £068 ahlem Fin -- VESPER BUICK AUTO. ‘Il bay it. floor, $7: tee on ~ ipeseecemaaaa sd eautiful Kenrick Suu bath: hot-w $949—4 rooms: medern;: tile din amb BEAUTY SHOP (c2) pe \ , a eee . ivate family Pe. 385: 7 ‘ Oquare Apt. 10ot-water heat: reduced. - (c*S8) OP AND GIFT SHOP—! . _ woo ee and West Pine. (el) EN a 5164—Neatl, pe ae (c8) ny Bones oe heart of the — HUMPHREY 3900—3 Cmte “| Ooms. trie P ma 4 . AP - - rn | i’ ROOOW AC BTO0 South ear and bus line convenient to ert ye ay oe nowt! baie) | “Srividame 3) $40 LAc Aig oS atawood floors; rent South AR t IMENTS, FOR SALE foom_ in rene. Foren established; ‘ao Public Utility Stocks os 2700A—Clean, —e HARVARD Sanaa yee Pte” al prada tk av. (between Lindell Pics ann (ce2) | JEFFERSON ear ‘Orest 4345 “? : uit hoard, attractive oes home: a AR a 5 eo: «np pe private | 2 th ee suites. of 7 and Sr meen with ny pl tig: od Ny a sear cation: rent retieed —Zood business og POPE North — " tte Age IONERY— 4701 ———— —— 3126 Industrial S. 3725A—Sle : nience: private t | every conve- Hyer Say sage ; . aT): ‘KF rigid: ure, ” ; ; y. ‘35 SHEN \ (al) 4. 4626 —4 roon : Ow place; cash and ter > “+ students or “ eeping room 9 minute . “a te ephone; reasonable: 40| = pate Savoy Court tUnmion iS Qt iN & ‘ik? rooms ~ Org, Ai DOAH, 2757—Large floors: hut-w . single: hardwood 49ND ms, Riverside SiOADWAY couple. board optional, tes) ERE ._gownt wn. Abany 6305W. ce) ne rd Boeage ans ang ? pm block Cherokee nae $3365. a ee Call PRospect 7352" rigs eat terms, __ MUlbores neh priced right: easy | CONFE . fost) 25 Branch Offices o BO week. 4024 8.—Room and board ‘apa INGT* oa S086A—Front hallroom BANISTY: R . _ rooms, ““Frig iduire.” hs Barage, Tore ~) - =. (ct) A RE Pag FF ae CIGAR STORE— - . er eeping or housckeep me : x. te. 2 ™ ent 5 cit . BAKGAIN ON ACCOUNT OF | Al 4 , oe ge Sl Un ai larce room and po Seen tile dela! 01 49— Meeaie coe os - MAPLE. 60) — ary 0) ie : niv. oes rooms and bath: MARCI West ——- Northwest TERS ESS i 1803 _ CASA. (2) TO LO a Prineipel Ww Cittes age . enette: sink, rang oestites A APLE, GUUY — gms | sxpoteemeemaeeesncn joo | M ‘Ss. 1010 \— — > STORE—v ; . acer 1 i e ROOM AND BOARD— nt | acualiie: deitoms coer sae de et; | Scent or Sed oe ee, ee Pn, Sees | __location Avis Teun weed. Gumnee FOR SALE OR EXCHANG rent $50 ho com Rd Ey lla ip Ses ah Ge Gone a need. ~D on Castleman. ann Age OS homelike: RENSINGTON ~" 7 ; adults; SS8. (c&8) SEV % N (rigeration (es) | room. dining reom, k neers weet living | OLIVE Fi r_ 1-s4N. fom) a “44 Palm st.: 4 flats. 3 ro —— , business: gvod fra ~ —o gs good | } a any time. Loacs wade in — G Ran 30W INSINGTON, 5U14—Neatlv ‘ “ps ren © bacte vil sitehenette, breakfast | + “, STREET RD - = steam heat: garages: ; ‘ ons, bath. | SIDE RE ae yy” selling. NORTH ||) Us We will efi aud a | SHENANDOAH, ; R housekeeping a! Leemesiionns ttn furnished 44 G A BLE s IT'S un edroams: rent Bo | gsteum-heat rete! . 86404—50x150. | Will mak rent $190 per m | > REALTY. 5417 Beacon. 7 a ae he ee oo private ea eae and | GE and single; Breve vi ge one 5 agape donble| 48. TO 26 ON. MERAM co. Al rs. SHENANDOAH eN47 = —~ (O37) | ony 3043, ed seod lucation. Phone CAb. | exchange. e terms or take a single 2 DRUG STORE—Lucated ‘ oomage " ti ot Manag movey; ne red tape 2, ospeet 4825. (ect) FOrest OO64W ed; reasonable. New efficiencies: half IN CLAYTUN.| reem. dint aw ” 2d east, living | Pie — ic N $6500: n county; price | |i : D4) as tittle as sou can. Vr 4 . lencies oat lining room, kite | 1) ANDERSON-S rent 147.50. ti . . LACLEDE — ( (e327) 1: see janitor on preniises ' ril.lin — = @& 7 Beacon, j | j * —Delichtful front room: LINDELL. 4343— Clayton. WYdow Miz IER & COMFORT | ON Fi Pats. ..New i “heasme : (eS) | LEING SPALL — Werne’s bi ong t pe l or 2: excellent board: private eaeatie excellent meala- on oes, See or sin. le: M APL E "Tp ae ONS »& io 500) hard wood aot furnace, Oven 6757 R Off; S | c Al TFORNT 7 ae Ww est Florissant and John. COllaz D407. 2936 Locust ; f . NDE 8) SR te ye ge Taney | ice a ‘ Mi—Tile b DELMAR. 3s?4- nod - (e §&) LINDELL. 4117—Lovely co ; heat ang Ph Ph “story "naltdloe steam | ST ANTHO - . (c37) | ——— — pace mocern, oper e bath, furnaces, | FI es . - be SS aan $5. $6: home pee amy Lindell 651 Ceo) Chane a quiet_home. ree room mia ‘Be IGREE EN REAL ESTATE CO. | ditvon: rent vie $1 ee rooms* good con | “aren al “gio oi tation and phone | = ERBLATT. Tt Chee — | sellin: BOGb anlane ae — Trae: oe * © LOAN per vent DELMAR 4191 ; 06) | ANU Ll. Se odern f ane st, MAi 4, | TART (c8) | ae entral Nationa) Rank Blig | © LAT—- stnut. (e2) | menth. Piwr ¢ x munth; rent $°0 | nuids, watches of —_Atirac tiv heated n urnished., ate: 77 Ph me pe nm 1447. (est) j oe l £38 ——.) roe} s ! , i (iz | ad a or 4 fan i] , © eee ‘ it} rt . riers’ W Et ywte 29 j Dunn ~ vile Farnkli 7 family: meals: e rvoms; good room, ideal location, } SRSHING oe tnd nished = cary ns. tile bath. beat fur | fel) ther inf P uly; $800. or 1 iG 10 fel) | = rensonable. S LINDEI {cR) souther TI Poet “ altractive rooms: ! garage near schor , ir | MAIL. ADDRESS AN > ee nformation, call Rive i wer | ‘ee a AGE—South E | McPHERSON, (ed) é ad aL. 3940— Very mo | > * “ Nn e@eXHosure; licht and s : a 4 Ti ‘NN EASE ie a pt. ‘cR — ‘ sie am: At D F HON KE SERVI . ve rside wOSW re > ~ a nd: doing “$10. noo a a — pe — counle SOR. 008 Beautiful: board: auished ‘and decorated nara. Booares Myinadl gr Maine baba 6487 Vers CTT — _ all hea’ gaat “ 4. A--—> ‘ooms. tile bath | 80 desk space, 1629 Arcade bide.” 1 OMCEOLA. 2841 ALA (e2) 4h 1 ve ‘inset Oma bate. other interests. Box M- | M McPHE SON yame.(eR) ls on. at: | apartment wtih tarre sur nae © ean | ean ¢ - a (es) | $55; good . rooms, new flat | GROCERY fed) | | , Baa . Baty aa ne eg and board. Si gg gg ee light Tees ~ ely Mer yy newly iomeanaals oe a | iste ages! ream id ae nd y pee screened | SUBURB | H $603 SILVERBLAGT. bath, — beats, PUR 7 MARKET—Other Bor row U Pp to arty woes oes ae — ae 07 aan $2 sa (3) fencers: ra} see ' enty athe all conven: janitor. erry ee e ect rie refrigeration and ‘ cal hl ede OOTR AN PROP WANT ~ (~~. cs nut. Gh ~ "ERY : ie } Or [ CHAN family. WOrest FORD I. and borerd: private SB. Uf » #ee pine roon: ‘reason able.(? ——- ict ners Fst Toor wo, | VARRE —- ‘ cman - . ED re ~ (er) poem ‘ AND M AT MA RKET De | ir nterest Rate Cut tot 7OROY at McePHERSO. — — able.(?) | PERS TES | service: convement toe ent building VICTOR 2846-8 ome sox M-154._ Post-Dispatet + Witt | ond uchout; open for insnect ; quality |; $30; wonderful ET Rent | come to vour hom: Tra PRIVATE pb meais: footie —— m room; «x: | MARY a emploved; private home. yey just like a home Pear al ~ are arranged x rave » room hath furnace. | ci. (2) | ana evening, Salesman ae re ot beg ay on son for selling. ee atore; rea: | fidential. Call, puone or ; | 4 WIRES TO 4LL M4RKETS i ‘ Orest 5608. ; rLA. i, 421°.9 and 3 r PEKILIITOREEN RE Al Sy STA TE ce \ iT N] 4 ~ - fc} pe >) ROKERTS SA! ES O , investiinak ee 5 Cwueaco - ‘ a ROOM ND ROARI 5 (ed) MARTE Suites, first floor. 680% we YY 81th Pine “st MAin 1447 wee $30: good pei ae rooms and. batt: | REAL ESTATE Ww Hal an et May flow er Loan & LA F — NEW YORE i gentlemen: —Couple emoloved or’ : AND 4334—Neatly — a CONVENT G > = Tine —— = (ep) | | est HOTEL—°? a ee th See # pe 3 a went: strictly private fan front roome f sveally wae 4) a 4a (; Af 1} u AP’ IINTA 3N54—4 on mma | . pga een + LINDE = tL—27 rooms. near Uni S > atl Brown Bidg.. A ~ ne . ty 1ilv ———— or nouse rye ad \ 4s : ; rooms, mode . vege ~ b ‘Bho ELL... dad — -- coud : on ss tation ar Delmar. CAbanv 17 iw WARYLAND Teens (en oe $497 Pershing ; S.roani efticienty: r. | os, ~ ep shed or unfurnished: rent Judes. NG, 41 It Pd nast NGALOW Wtd.— eal payment, easy te , yarish. emali| Sales C . . ' iene toberts | | ee ~ 41—Nic at ' asonable FRank}ii vas, electricit mecludes heat | dining ro : il. Cast living room, trad d.—Have rooming h iy terms. See builder (cl4 o., 18th and Pine o4 | ih ; beds: ee cockin ce Toms, good n 4019. | oor v and elevator service. Man. | 2_bedr mm. Kitchens ite. brei ukfas rade for bungalow or fl ouse to) cl4i | WEAT MARKET . fehl) |! a WASHING g: reasonable, (oe?) | MONTCLAIR (cS) | ¢ on premises DEimar S814 » | 2 bedrooms, | LAlede 82} Snrass room. Fiat to trade for 1 at. 3897 KET And «rocery. LAcled« aaevtiin +3 . 13h— - , 1381-——-2 ft , YTRON MORTGAC me fs (e37) | south. ©; r bungalow, nortt! | RESI ounce - re : beds: shank Cal sen gi, WS owe eee poreh pporelened.. gnk (AGE CO. CHestaut 45:30 : weew eT. LOU fT ; an DENCES — FOR SALE PAPER ROUTE Morning o - f) LOANS ON REAL ESTA Q €: ihe 2 ae SE ; oF ie , ; cue Se Ree .. “eye Degitrae r , : —T — , : oT ‘c8) rooms : whe LBS -~-batee Sa floor front gf rota os Bacon come heat. janitor: Southwest Sarah and Easton. prt By 016). | SHRUB 3A Northwest = rope, Missouri. after 6 p. dae we" BORG BN ser ee » on Awrr: mie : ront rooms: arre hern YMOND 5053 easonable, oors: $50. CAbany 25: ay CHATHAM. 1: ; THRUSH yi AU a NG SHOP— ; 4 real estate at & Cc OUNDRY i board: hot-water nivate ses excellent private kitchen +— Room, apartment of WESTGATE. Ahany 26960), | DALTON 2644——-New 4 rooms: h hy pk ise be ee, ee cash Rape: pyres gy ae _ 5908 Southwest. ‘Bargain; cheap reni.|.#/vauee on roe eon ceeds of AN Cam AND F , neenial home ROOM —— (el) 2 s63—3-4 6 meat; rent cheap. ol-water| Chicken house. grapes deri: arage; | Fepair; exsy month rnace, good | RESTAURANT -E : - CoMPaNT “ IM-— Wonderful: 1 ly decorated. m. effimency uew | DEVON (1) | MUlberry 7072 «rapes. Call or phone, | aut 5 nth y payments. Call CH : pet Exeellent location: i | : t ; fel) ‘ : real home . refrigerat EVONSHIRE. ; rry (th, ne, ut 5603. est- able. ides ae ‘ on: reason = (ATERMAN- AO05—Avallaile Soot B:-at- | ROOM—Benmnitinis tnevisher- Tabac’ | WEE jon ‘concession. | newly decorated: vapor teat, teat fur EXCHAN Ci. | ee ea ee ccs met, att chestars, | RESTAURANT “Terms tender take part MONEY “SEE US’ VREPERRED DIVIDEND Nes Om i er excellent meéale. tlement: Snteeuts Ge for 2 gen. aificenen yg 00 and 4 room modern eos ene Riverside cheat, — bf u NGES Sate fea ner: rent $15. Apple ig A pare BUILDING LOANS, 7 COMMON DiVinanD No. 106. ream. wink. 4: TIO AT ye Venn ne, other roemeers:; , Ae po ek A spemey ened: ene noe! on ation mod ih = pagent ot R3—5-room efficien i J. W. KERR REALTY COMPANY. = RESTAURANT—North pt oe — —e FI et placing of renewing re have been Gus dar declared a dink ‘Oa TY mA i] ‘ ‘ u ox if wh en s. *) “3 » ° eott moder; t - " . . more i. te; »* ‘ I { - ‘ ‘ " ~~ - - Tmeerwe T764. dane b143—Chaiee 3 roo 2) |CHURCH, SCHOOLS. TROLLEY. ‘\T| Money wanted me. CHestaut 5603. SIL EKBLATT. is amrrcadiioones , (e8:| ing better in dette neni iy. TR coraged: use of living ms: newly we PARK: ILLEY Lay «: . or money to k lestnut. ~ Ee | Roberts Sales (Co. 15 # to right pte . , MAR aie giltiienees st-Dispatch waut pages Srestinalr neat cua quit. 4 SEV ENT MENT oe guy Ray Ye rooms. =. Stax Wasi S nL . e r : 33 priced bungalow or renidence, HU. 117, rent si , 1946 ae 3 rooms | 224_Pine. Roberts Sales Co. 18th 91) DEE DS OF TR a? | cre AS will be mailed to eietiaiidn oy ” ser4 AS ERSON S ries Want Lan after ROOMING HOUSE— Nort rT. io$i) ee Will make oF buy ¢ suaranty Trust Company of New Youts. hestnut wie n>; rene bl . rasonabl jon . ——e , " pee - : | 4 “a 6 ait Sala DR a ie ad ? - - . ee nee Pe Pigs ‘ por) Ee * ean ae ae 3 eet a CO ~— /

Page 31

b ae % el bis ee hy ok a 3 i > --* =) i C , ne Fis) pinta iL a a Daeg 8 oath Y § een . oe we 3 “ * ’ - ie h * ” é vr a - a + ri te al LOANS ON PERSONAL == AL Pp — ae MONTH = Mook DIVIDEND OF _ >) mp PCT. BY BRAKE COMPANY || : : | ~ DG 0 = $300 gy he Associaied rene. Total > ow 7. ~ 7 NEW YORK, Sept. 9. —— A 20 ; : THE COST cent stock dividend was ge. a Pg x Loans Payabie ; i today on the common stock | Sia ttisiinncietaprinadenenimiaiaiiinnintamnalial - Ps val € In 2 a al ww il . ly Payments 0 Bquas the Hydraulic Brake Co, of Los TABLE SYMBOLS Bymbelg; (8) PiU ex. ) “ue a +. es in addition to the regular extens. 46) Partly stock. (1) 2 tras, (b) ineluding § ao tae iss... Meier. rly dividend of $1. Both are || fommon wtock. h” Pald so far this sear, UD) Payable | | ae a... eer Pee | ble Oct. 1. the stock divideng Tie iy hRONePErd. Dales (00) omitted. (1) Ode bole, FFER. ify tee fee et Any Time, eng fon heh Mae carmont to ck, we! ll Baca 20 Nii ionline eee fe ae ent, _tExclusive today. **Ha-rights, Ve ime Time Yo ou the cash payment to stock of rec- a onday cs eh Pie se Railroads. Tapers — SV. ins Dollars. iSales Net r192 =n ensiesnsengemeesésmeeetics ce titi ee OPPO EPPA PPP ss a 7 MAKE ? PP oe 2. ee day .. Bear oe 164.5 = Etiitles. yer" tp ‘Ches & Ohio 10.2) ToT _HC tose. (Cb 'usge High. Low Div yn sy RE | Net iv ‘ | es MAKE LOANS eng bion cg EEE EB 165.8 6.2 fi ose,| (2, (Chesapeake Corp 3) 21) 3 "| sou oo Bl 3% OS. _jSales| High.) Low. \Close.|Ch’ (ive (Sucks and Annual a f the Park Utah C Year ago *seesses. Holiday, 338.2 25% | 5Y%IChic « rp 3) “1; 88 | 86%) SEBiam— 2 41%| 26%\Hartman B 1.20 Y St RON. \Close. |Ch'nge 1.) Low./Div, in er ' ! ' } New » Se r domestic use No Directors © ON- ii pss sree’ **** ee6 177 23%i 1% ¢ & Alton pt ..| lj} 9Y 72 68%, : 4.20..{ 29) 37 ‘si 364! 37 1 : Dollars. High.| ° ’ aS a aes Outside sj | B wiidated Mines Co. have voted | High (1929) edd 7 123 | a o reends or traq ie a 1) tow 4608 "t+ e000. 852.7 - 162.2 || 63%! 38 [Chic Gt- won *| 41 16%) 15%) 16%) & | 123%) 64 |Hershey C pias og ge 1 ay fe lsaa-] iNeartee ere S oce.f 2; 93%) 92 24%) +. ia "4. espeop)] i jt payment of the regular RS y 167.8 : taal on ~ iwitic Gt’ West nr ae go, 4! 16%|— KH] seat} ifzersney Choc .....; 1091326 123% 1» ‘ssete 93 |Newton st : | “ 2% 92%'— 1; mrt s ° notified. bie are § F @ : Ue rn | sit ee ee, 201.7 540.4 44%} 27% iCh) \ I ] : 3% | 53 i | wie = me) Chickasha Cot O 3 mh kad $i 11414 \—~ yy | se As ane 1} 30%1 seaci ena. t %+%/114 iINYNH & H ‘ Mil2iy‘ l22yH— 2, . ;. Sts. | -9S—520 N. G } meer ( 139% 101 jAbrah Pf 6) 4; 84%) g41,) “sy 75%! 49% iChilds Co 9 0} 37 | 86%) 37 | 1 51%; 7214/Homestak in 7 . Me! 20%) 203%) + % | 108 46/1004 IN pt 7 | 9128 : + 4 a gheny = 8 ie See oan (Collins & Aikman | Bee ere. 2 | ei | ee Up Mtr Car 2a 1 191 41% 4 i i (4%; 18% North G L 3 | 99% 99s, + be i 9) 8%) 99k All P axW eel 1! 811, / oy | ccd Wet! % 134 110] To : a Iron 11} 62 3% 615. 61 | fa | RY j ta nUts Cent 7 rd 11,14614'145 i nie od od Northern Pacific 5 165,112 ‘109 o. . a) ; & D200 $300 | 7 | egheny pf 5% ~ MY, | 8} 7% | 81 Fa ois : ) Fa - ‘Col & South o sty “a 1:122 a j . 5 — 1% ee 71 14, Fi Cent leas lin ‘ f ae i : 11464 |— he 114% | 8&6 Nor Pac ctf rc Sill 4 | +- 2s 4 re ; Investment Securities Bitisd ide rem pf rets Big || 14117 othe [117 5 — ix Thad Ato booe Gas & El 2 ..| 384/ 96 gat : ety | 79% Tndepend Oil Now 364% 241 re Aree . * ate | i. 123 j123 os? aed ew If 88% | 55% iCol aah we 6 spat eee 107 (107 Epi 53 | 29 lindian ge aha . f 14%, 14 | 14 ” sou 16% Oil Well Supply . 2) 19%) 19% 19%) F im © 2% Complete Dependable z (120% |Al Cher eed, ~1347 1340 ‘24 %' 61 {|Co) Graph oat fst | 42%} 691, | 71% aie! ae ee 4/ 29 i d *- 3) 48%) 47%) aul. : ‘ ' 31% / Oliver Farm 3 71 4) ch oma e a *a; CO a, oO ’ 330 166 é } . n & Dye pf 7 ] 123 6 je 41 — 3 rr “ ““ tull pd | 15) 70% | 69 69 é & j 133 J ped n ian Ref ctfs at 21} 46%. 45 } ig 99 ty; 47% |Olive F e+ eee 7 | 45%) 43%) 44% (+ Se Sa , ze Investment S+: vice. 425, 97 (Allis Chal Mfg 7... oS .eeee 1528 it: f 28% lie1a oe & El pt pd rt; 7) ssf it y% 1/135 | 75 |Industrial Rayo | 46% 45%/— % 1 gi? rFcon par 3} 48) 58 | 5§ a a i 27 |'!Amer: » nate 31307 {301 /a, ej 22 *121%iColm C / : ) es. | 88 {ag | sae: ot 3k ity ie rma 1; 91 4! 91 91 9% | 90 (Oliver F pr pfd 912) ©. jr 1 a Month (New York 738 ton Am ie Chae" "| 27% 27%] 2741 se Pot, i; Commer Cred: | abel cc per [207 lw 8 . 108 ngersol Mena oe x7f/108 i104 104 I+ “fi “Seales Otte Elevator Ay tFraseilare 41700 a. aes St once Chicago { stock mzenanee ee. 5 1AmA ri C cee! | 21% | 12 123 ej) ote”) 6'Com Iny T . | OL % as Y2| 515,/+ 2 V4 6% | 3816 Tis irati °| eth 1116 (116 “ As | | Is 29 wu > a my monthiy payments Meld $0008, piano, }8t. Louis "spur \Am Rank fon, BB uatses | 46 igs Bi % sea “ines iCom Inv Sagpllagy | 46) 04 | onan (es e+ 1% | 58% 20% licterboro Rave? «4 eri . oo ae 49 i+ a? pees thd tr Steel p pt “eee rs 19%, rd 29 34|— i ‘= v /t 14Am Bank N 7 j Z i149 149 ,*. ° © eee od ‘ ‘Comm Solv & ¢ dj i "4 64 — ] j A 614 |Inte) a ; 7 | ” 22% 23 iy | 1 oe i u et 4 i oa aie x30) 78 | —_——~ r oe f PA MENT P 20 Otte pr 3) x20! 60 } it ] 246 1oTy ; 2 ‘ a se] 12/493 4, 485, : 17%} ‘@ | con Rubber 7 11) . Me : . . - 78 | ¢ BEG Bidets: : om LAN GArtield 18 cae a. ‘Am Beet Sugar 1 4 14k, 60 60 [+ 2 93 | 59%, Somes ae Pow 4B .! 1/210 10 | hte fea 3% 266 4 gee internat Agricul 1 oat 8 | 5% - * re | 2744\Pac Coast 2d pf ..| x20 27%! 27 : £ : } Cont htsis wnccnesett an 50 76%| istlan Beeet Sug pf 1! 51%, sa 13% — 1, 35 34 13@ Chamcscan Pub 2 5} 63 | 63 | 63 Rg 102% | pin Hee Bus Mach 3 . 241% 1238 “lo34 * T \% er 63% /Pac G & E 2 60 91% | a9 conta + * i | / » eee j } ; “ oe Ee tiahs «+ 90s one aid $3.90 63 | 4g) m Bosch Magnet | 156) 75%) 7 i 51% | + 1% | 92%1 67 iCon oe eae | Bi 23%| 224] esyui4 103% 3410] n Cement 4 baw os | 10; 69 | 687 + 1% 1344, | 'Pacifie Oil stubs . 28) -s j * 4 ey oldest: 401 Olive St. 34%) sua Er Shee 2.40 | 14) 59°) past! 84 i— 2% | 30%! 24% lCons Film $y 5°77) 8) T1%l 70 | 7oMi+ | 124%! 98 a)int Combust Eng2| 162 67 | Gea 66 ja of | 220 “169. [pace Wight 3.2) 4129. j126 jase \— 1% ae = - i . i ea / = ire }™ . ? . aa j ar / %: ‘ ‘ ~ j « nN % 7” @i on , - * — Cee re ae out fictent. Quick. courten 104 49% ‘An oe Bov E]) 36! 23 % | 23 a 59 | o 4 6 we ~ | 183 %6106 4 Consol Gas : é. oe] 10; i 244% | 25 ib RE : 97 Se Ai anaes Eng pf é 2107 106% 1107 be 1 % 156% 110 Panrci & Tel 7 | X10/203 % |203 % (203 %i/~ Vo + . a *» Suman Organization establise"? St. Louis 184% 107% an Bil — pt 7 | x10) 82%! 81 | oe Be 2 708 is @ (Consol a eee ae eigt diet? gh. bes 2 142 92 lint on . wi “0 85%] 85%] 85% /_ %| 89 | 40% Pan os SR 190/161 %/160 161%) 430 ot E OR PHONE | 106%! 92 ta seeeee! 259/175 % (17710145 pn oe ve) 15 jConsol R RC yp 6 Sb] 399 j—,” 3 145 1137 | ; « --| 62:136% \1341 Sam | 7 69% | re 65 | 64 64 on ‘i ' Am Car & F ¢ @/4¢6146/173 y% | 1 7%; 6u{ euic Cp 6 1).53%/ &3u!] £21, ! * 0 ‘Int Harvest a ee soo 41st 134% | % %| 40%/Pan Am Pet B 1? —e J me 120 |113&%iam CF ssf 25/101%)| gg.) gs | ‘8 4| | a 4 COMPAN 84 / 70% Am Ch Pp eee) ‘2115 i176: R | - 4) ‘3 } Container A + oo 2) - ve | «~ % i 10244} §51 ‘I t 2 , i 49 5, | 48% | 4914 at 14% | 5 : me 02 70%. 68 % 68 % am : | | ain pf 7 9 Hi115Yi115yi4 50%) by ic “aig Tage EEE 56) 20%] gem 4 int Match pt p 3.20) 28) 85 | zit % ‘S| *s|Park U Mines .80..| 116 a | | ) or A: tome: y 47%iAm Chicle 2 ; S71 80 | 7 | 78%i—- s1, | 83%! 79 Pow Credit aA ...,.1 ‘9] 604%) Bel analy 84%: 36%/ 26% /Int Merc M | | 83%! 85% + % | 14%! T%iPathe B ial | 8%; 6& SG bn bee | ‘ : va = —. Z iC “2 a0s 0 ‘ | f) BUYu%/I4 Vy 73%, . pe war ctfs | 83) 36%) : - ; - e Exchange oi 16) 10 ee South & 43%iAm CC > 78] 80 | 751) 77 > % | Ska:1 0 ‘Cons Cigar pf ww .! x6u) $4%1| seul acai. %; 40%\Int Nick ¢ 4! 34 13 \— 1:3; 30 | 13%/Pathe E 9%; 10 ;|+ 1 i ee MANN B 23% Am En Ti) 2° eT ee ae oe 11%! 6 Oe senses | 60] 24%} 924] 24x01. | 85% Int Paper Tipe pe 7! : ~-%!| 52% — 1 47%| 34% Patino M & Ent3.8 : Pee oe a a%yXa / - .@@ee8e6 9) 3114! : t ] f@i a ‘Container B ® ~*~ 4 | 24 Vai-- 1%, 371%! of VY I 3 p 1) 8914 | 89%) 891! ” « n 6 9 17 41 40% 4 - i. ree (Third F) §23%.'Am & Eur | 3016 31 Fs 90 | 47u%ic ere ee] e 9 i | 8 1% | g =. 4 int P & Po A 2.40 | S| ihe ee 6 es 2 iy} 11 % | Peerless M 0% a b - ae Grand, Just Semin ar 75 ; op se | 1]! 93 a q° si t § oe A'i\Cont Bak B ... Pee £8 | 103% |— 1 83%) 54% /Pittsburg Coal | of td 62%) 63 x “ , el | i mM . 139% 106 tam Rolling Sten Ad cae 54%! 52%! 635, i 3, | 127 117 Curtis Pup c%b on : 51%) 51%] 51%i..... 4%] ae Y eoutmann D St 1%)! =| rt ti eg it % ee! 92% 'Pittsburg Stl pra 7 240/100% mS oe eee eel Oa | { i = -~ / 4119 : s . , : ” — a ee. 2 t j r% sg aw Te | Gee as é 2 go J A: j ; es . 7 ; I AKING AND REPAYING A | BCATMEN’S BAN 74% | 61 |Am Safety Rab 5b ll gaat [toe 6 242 % + 214 | Je 11333 Curtis Aero 1 Pan sae 119 j121 {+ 2 40%! ne pag ee Seis 4 49% 48 A ce weu . 143 1951 | eiteburg T Coal .| 1) 92° 33 | _—" age os” ah | e 41% 31 (|Am Seatin ei 695/ GoSi+ 12 | 30%) 25% /Curtiss Wri | oo Gee eS Fo oo *| po eo & Commer j}' 31,) "su! oe foe raniass a Wright A .| 105] 37 | 34%! 34% | ~*| 24 9% |/Kelly-s tine pt 7 _i/113 113 113 |4 3 '| 98%! 21 [Porte Spl | ee 5| 37%| 37 | 37%l4 4 hm tt } TIAL — a CAAele 0000 BI 130%! tala geipbulld 8 .| 134)129% \126 *\1906 76 2 sic | 10144) 58% Cutler Hap ee, X10,110% 110% 110% + 3g | 59%! 40% |Kelsey-Hayes Wh sc! gs| gat] 12%! 19%l— _ % | 50%) 28 [Porto Rie Am To B) 2} 76 | 75%1 76 1+ % ee i TRANSACTION 140% 125% Am Semait age 4) 168 1293, 126 126% )— + oa) oe” | sete once ote ~ 94%) 941) 94% | % reel 12 Kelvinator ...... | 18) ib 4 15a] feel 3% yi fe ee T&Ca Tpc pf 7 1103 % 103% |103 44). 2 | aa Ti , ' 49 | 43\%/am Snur *-i 1/135 -j135 j135. 6 i ao 7 ----j 5/108 (105 {108 /4 “| 71 ‘Kennecott Cop 5 | | 2% “Prairie Oil & G | | be-o0+d oboe] oe Sige f i —_— | Eo Se 9! aen%m! OMe Vewbu dt x 6916| 42% |Davison Chemic : 3 © 56%%/ 42 -Op & ..| 592!) 95% | 925! 99 ‘ 65 52% (Pp as .| 2; 54%) 54%) 64%/4 x pas } =i 79%! 86 lam Steel Fa (ar Weel 46 | OOK om 46%! 333, , emical .| 156) 53 | 491;; 53 TL 2 | % Kimberly Clark 2% 3] 5s rt 1% i— 1% 3 %s * rairle Pipe Lin 4b! 2! 60%) 60%) 4 ; ae | With This st Lone aa — £396 | lose .s rme3 ..' 14) 63%! 624%)! 63. mn). Se % Debenhams § 1.59h/ ol eterl bear) see.) tl * 44% 27% Kinney G R 2 > | 54%) 54%/4+ 3%/ 15 /Presseq Steel Ca : | %| 6O%)+ 14, i | Ae i: n | © Ouls Company % Am Stee] Fdrs pf 7) x10 or wl. B _ ee PEPE 128 116 (Deere pf 7 00%) 35%} 394+ 1, 108%} 95 a 2b 5} 42%) 42%! 421 4 25%! 12%/P r oof 14) 16% 16%) 16%i— 7 j my ~{| Loans at 2%q% p 91%/ 71 [Am § 112% /111% 111% |— 1296 (489 | SPE 7 ........ X10 119% (119% 119%. ra a) 99% Kinney pfd 8 ..... 10, 99 | meee ‘Produce & Refiner; 2) 15% | ” Bir, T] , 244% Per Mon meer Mer & | 37] e277) 3 18 4%] 22 182 ‘Delaware & | pe S/119% 119%/+ 17 8% | 951, | : ' |= 99 98 99 82%) 47%) , Jc. ae fe Bes blag © Lj} Up to 30 Months ~ A 111 104% iAm Sugar pe 7. | 74722, 1,82. | 82. j..0..4 | 168% (120% \Del Lac & Hud 9 12/219% /217 -j21g |» g | goa] arate et wala ..... | 32} 0%) sa ES bree 129% | 75 iPaenyisctic Br 4b) x20) 46 | 46 | 46 wae ewe Lon Homeno nn nthe te Repay | ARDS & SONS |} °°, |.25% Am Sumatra Tops 7 198% 105% 108% | 17% 55% (Den Re a sat 1D) 128165 34/1644 /165%/4 1% | 100°] oe @ (erate EM Ch 1%! 47] 60%] 58 "| eos ia Zot | 124% /117% (PU B Nae gee 230°) 229/227 [1s2%ginabigt— 336 Bet i rr Cods and Auto | 32%/17 [Am T wt one? $90) 260)” 64s 1 eek hss i 2 Ww opt! 2] teu en | “8 ’ | 95. \Kraft Ph Ch pt 6%) am 3% 17% | Pu NJ Tpe pf 7) 1:1292%. | pom 2% |) aa I! WRITE, PHONE © 410-12 OLIVE STREE wy iam Tel & Cable § {| 1) 241;) 9230) 2° *I~) 0% 989. 1824) =Detroit Edison 38 risen | 69 j— 1 574%) 43%1K ' 1) 97%! 97%] 97%! 27%} 26 (Pitt | A2Z2W122%)/122%'— x, | ie . ’ : m CALL 3 T 304 (193% Am Te} & T ’ 64%! 24%/ 24y/— 3 64%) 43%) , a. % 3940 (340 {340° | ok! 4 “resge SS 1.60 ..__! 8/ 52 at M% 8s Scr & Bolt 8! 26%) % | ae oti . 1 9) 106 °9522. 9 7 " 4%; 4344 Devoe & RA 2985 @ Me . ji § 2 19% bk ; 52 Sit Ge 1... 98 | 90 {Ip |; 26%)! 26 26%'4+ 7% : Pais y iii R MAIN 3380 '2°5 [160 ‘Am To / “95% |289 i293 jw 9% 1164 11981) me tA 2.80B i ae | ee a ee 2 | Kresge Dept Stores | . ly Procter & Gamble) 95) 91 28 | ae : | Avoyal Loan Co. Ji88 [a61%/Am Tob’ 'g°2.7) E208 (097, ner (S| ts ea Dome Minen ncn, © *40 180, 120% 189% 17 | 114 *) gg t Rremes, DPE, Sta Deal 220) F144] 71] tr! 1h] 961 96 SltepaNd oOo PE 21107 *hosyiier (4 ms ; 7 “ 4 3 2. .204 Wellstc BONDS 8 | 36% Am Woolen pra : eer ee 1 OT 112%) 96% Duque L ee je28 |221%\22 i— 3x, | 325 (23114!Laclede Gas ? : eet | 30%) 28%! egre Sugar) 10) 16 15%! 16 P Ets fs) ¢ ; - ston Bld 16 | es Pp oe 3) 38 iy) 37 ty | : que lst pr 5. 4) 981! A | 4 /t rae - 9 as 10 seat x10 257 1 289 i % 314\Pure Oil 1 eee ~ + n | ig : ao | Bel teat ee pane GRAIN || 1801 32 nC ee ee ana eee ar eee eee tae ceenmtabete a’ ir THEY ATC aT ty | jae eg Ue Bak 8.2 a) 2ex! feel ae It H | | elephone. MUlberry 1464 | 49%, 22y 14 -+} 3) 45%) 44%) 45/4 ° —— am Hosiery pf | x40} 43 | 43 s tL ™) 1 Bales er & Tire; 2) 12%] 12%) 12m@/4 a2 | 114 | 68% [Radio c nyt} 4 | ae | “1311 -an m ZL @& 8m ..| 12] 25 | oact| so Ait .%| 225 (168 [Eastman K oe eoEy, Le ee | $%\Lehigh PC 2% , | ani & ha: orp Am ... ? Me : SPECIAL ANALYSIS ae +4 AmZLES pPf£1%H..| 1 103% 1233], 228 0— 1 | 31 125% |Eestman ingen ghee ae 708% 207 | 207 — 1% ag 106% Lebth P Cpt? ||| 220/108 lost lnense| %, soul 7 bee Cor pd Bs. 5| 17% 74 “" % nt LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES 893, | nda Cop 7...1111133% 130%) de | ‘O%' 66 ‘Eaton Ax‘& § “ee ef ne 1458 % (123%)... seul. Leng ‘al 3% ...| 5 947% | 2 oe, re 587 ! rp ..| 126! 37% 36%! 37 ee inne eit Remington R 1 62% AnaWwece b) ) Z) 3% /131%j)— 1% | 7 “re ‘ xs 6, 60 59%} 59% 4 8%) 16 [Lehigh Val ¢ 2) s 9214] 92%i— 2 & %| 49 /|Railway Exp 2 Mit % | ae —_—_—_— and, Inc 68%! 43 An ~aDie 3.. a4) 88% 87 1 > | gee 5% East Kodak . gi Tre og air M% 45%) ~~ Coa -| 86) 2636) 265 147% j101 ees 8' 64 | 53%) 54 ‘ aoe | ~~ ' Chor Cap 2.40.../ 35! es«: 88Yi— 14) 39%) 25% Twit; i ae 198) 6%i° 5%! S%i—-. x 2| 34% Lehigh V Cp 3 || Meo ge! com 264+ Reading Co 4 50 145% Fe | AiG - KEY 186 107% /Anchor Cap af auc’) °° |.°>%| 69 | 61 | 2%, |174 ) Chicago Stock Exchan 6 | Toy 4 . | 13) 6 3 | 6 & 4 i I ~“ngzin Pub SeTryv la ~- "9%; # 2) 2 _— & 57 A 42%, | « I 7 a2 1/130 46/130 1/ e 1 13 ; i 4) or -60b...] 20! 21% | 211 i . ; | ge a 4 Armour of Ij] a ee ol @ee Wine 6% + Ly 105%) 921 En : os oo) 60%, Fal 72% 42. Py 4) «% Lima Locomotiv o| 2 130 4 — ue 0% 79% Repub I “a 4 21 si+ ly a oe | 40% | 2 . fe 6) °6 tm) "eS ; 4% =0E PS pf ww 5%) of | 46 fej %1113%! 7 ; wVe .. 2; 48%) r & St! 4) 183/12 » . e ns Chicago Board of Trade 307 ef Arnold Const | 2) 97°) 27 id lange Lea o1% Equit Off Bldg 2157 i} atin 102 8%) + 15%] sg ag) ia hee Car 4%b " 17) 9134] 39% | ed ‘6 ‘sae it Ir & Stl pf 7. 21118 gas ee + 2 Wet et . maak a eee _ > Brig. 2 Bee Bp. trie R et ae el Se Ot OF Bl 89% age Ps parte ere roe | a igh | Repu ass a nee ei 30% | rhe aot Metal Cons ii. 4 aoe 28% | as i+ % | 66%) 57 Erie ry oa Maa } et 93, 90 1p, 42 y ee | oe ar Ph Aad - ge: anim ES oa et onl 59% |— 1% By 106 ‘Republic — pt 7 raeesehieee 49 0 uv, ‘4 — kl asl” Appar I 4... 5 col ce ti «6% COE | 44% J Bureka Vac Clean 4) 1) cot, 82%! 624i+ = %] 3! 36 iLoose Wile Bis 2.60:1349| sear! ac TH l— . % %/ 6 |Reynolds 8 ses 205 %ei+ 1, aa) = — 70% 43 |Asso Drv ee * 1; 50 | 60 | 50 | 7gat grain texa Vac Clean 4 1] 50%! Box nati | | wl. ORME BO iteeth “69 1349) 86%! soy) 85% | 66 | 53%! spring ...; 18] 10%/ 10%] 10% - Ni ifel j treated a 47%) 40 : : ry G va ‘2 : 27 4% 1/ i 48% } i : ¢ 2.6 :s _ H 45 Ly Evans Auto ] d 9 ‘ = a De By In | + ay | 18 : Ad ard (Pierre) 5 = 72 24 1 9 1 wd + ] \y ‘ ‘Reynolds 7” B 2.40 23 57 0% |— 1, ’ $ 4 F | | 9% Louisiana Oi] Ref mi 32%) 38 1 3 495%) 38% /Richfield O © ’ | 56 56 -— i met » ; ip) D4 / @Geves ; , is. J “ re B 1 o.., } ' 0 — 1 i « re s , ~ _-; 5 j : Cal a ; te an’ . | dy. . iS does not have to be fully asepee s Atchison T&SF 10 58/286 1 eis” 45% | pede os 52% | 40% —— ee uff 1%./ x20) 264% 96 \ 261, . RES: a ‘o. 1138 % souisy & Nash 7. ‘ on a J1%! 11%; Saag: ‘3m 25% /Rio Grande © 2A. : = | 40% 40% |— I dig | J while you ride: es Fear to pay W H “aeuree Atl Coast Line 16b 7.190 viiseatince at been ks | pte %, oo Pairbanks M pfd 7 x12 108 le 54%4/+ 114! 1687%:' 62%/Ludium Stee] 2° eae +3! 59% sea 63% i+ 6% ‘ah 63 | Reaste Ins 2.24 i by, A 160} 62% i+ 4, 1 om serv ice. We also make fu it 7 e NG & ‘R 1, At] Gulf & Ww T 63 i A e . ide YS § 3. — 4 ee, ae | i | ‘ed L & Tr 11k fo wid A> i} . /10% | > 1\& 46 a : Wee el & ‘ ! 88% 1+ 1 & 27 /Royal k Pp o- r 72 | 764% '— ° arf 2s: - | lary loans. Phone JEfierson 9450. | 77%| 63% /Atlantic Ret 2b..°'| gi 62%; 5 | 65 |— 2 | 22%) 13%/Federal Motor so | - 3; °2 | 89 | 89 | re _| S& |MacAnd & Fo 2.85b) 4) ——; 41 | 34% R 1. -| It) 48%) 40° | 43%) Fu . : | | 68 acl s a ee nag jue ‘ 80 1i 7 im %61114%/ 91 IMac : 40 | 40 | 40 ¢ oyal Baking Pow! ' , % + 473 if i, " 134%/ 90 Jat) | 68 6535! 64146; 64u\— «5: | 125 | 90% Fide Ph Kj r kee! ere a a Mack Trucks 6... | 122 ait es 3 58%! 49% | Roy 98) 43%, 40 43%) = : zx. mM }: In ( ‘0 BROS Atlas Powder 4.,. 58 134% a7 | we! 8 2 A, plage Fire Ins 2; 12 | rer 1 272% 1168 iMacy a rte) £60104%)/101 101%: , aieoyal D sh 1.33h. ) it 4 ‘io v4 soa, thlen ance . ee ll ta Fs — Pow pf 6..| 16 102 “jos “aes 71+ 2% pee} Pas he dem Ave Bus .64 2400 were o —~ 1 4 26 euler ar es 10,245 244 “isas so: 1% ton 4 182% Saleway Stores 3 | ce Te ad Pe | Ht : | — MC GAL. | Biggg jase lace 11, 1108 | or lnent.® Sons. ....) 3] 7141 giul o.a\ 7 2 | 89%) 60 [Magma cc. - ++ OSS 2 ite ee...» 02 |Bafeway St 7 4 18244 174% Iie > Th, i (clé} 11%, 5% A r ee sree, (S00 - 1480 |W.-4 107 | 97 (Filene’s gs es | TA) 71! Tiina a0 | fami ee [me Cop 6...) 28) 9m) (seer Bi oF is ay St 7 pp 7/ x90/103 %1103 ic) 10: i 8 Vly “4 Austin Nichols .... : ‘y ! 7 g eer! os. ees B pid 6% .| “| ope | acct 4 i 5R%) 2 | ae Et liad ~ » WA =o . i ane aa a veal 4 a = | P ~?« a "8 PO ape ee i ; 4 : : . ‘ § F AUTO LOANS | Se. Louis, Me. 20 “1 seu lacie tac” doi o's | 16 2 | 9% “14 | 77% 35% Fish ge AS 52) 8 7 8 i | $1, = 1% | Hed oer aanhat Shire 2 34 3 he od hg es 3 65% | 64 "igharp Deb ee 83) 72 %| 69 x6 Hd am Po is | SG nn enti °° * * © ‘ i 5 Be igs: i . j - 4 ac ; Pal j ie ' & ; — b j C18 -e ot , os 7 > 2 | 2140 | BY Special; 125 |114%4 |Baldwi L16%/ 16%! 164) | 98 | 33 [Fisk R ist pfa cvt |) x20! 45°] 44%| 48% + %] 387° 1-20 Market B Fey pete! 2] 14%! 14%] 14% “a, | 133K 1109 It Dee Ry 2s ') asiseei ee | Stel 9 i? : | ‘20 Per Month | pecialists In: — 66%! 61. [Baldwin Loc mmi. | 29) 12038/120%%/120%4/4 495/102 | soagiineiech care ae 7: 30/105 or [add it 1, | 89%) 69% |Marlin Rockw ap, 3/34 | 2401 24° — 4] a18Q) af “ie pee eS ..--| 13! 86) panel eeu am at q ii Ca | 141 - . en wi. - | 43 62 1! 61 | 69 , ’ “ D a od ll else ctfs > Sea 81106 = i'r 5% 1104 | 66% iM: I & Ss 81%; 82 ae qe ; t Louis Southw } ; ee: ‘2 93% + s° Ee aa i Ppa ges. H | In S 140% 4330 (peers gee 6 201/140% 137% 140 Aer 82% +h pcrsegnsten Shoe ee ete aa gtr + ca 65% 42% Satie oe . a hy 80% 80%) + a6 | 53%! - ‘St L S'west pra mg 4 oy ted 95% + ry, 7 r 4 i pour eset. | OUF good name || Frnt Men tucks $1 | 75 |Balt & Olio a + eo Ee fisg J+ ie | 73:1 64 ae tga a a, ar cee a ae at os ei oP ise AH ecg Alk W pf 7 x10 138 ines Po %4 | 47%. 16% isehune —".: ‘++| 13) 40%) 39 H+ Ba . bee a i de a 0 courteous rst 119% 1104 «! ge aaa f i. Ae 7173 eee i 6! a fad 2 eler ie = 17/ 64 -~ i — B 7 May De t S ‘ ° 9 BY ¥ ae | we ly i oa e ts ae 16) ! vi x a | *nd confidential treatment, | ortga e Bonds | |\Bamberger pf 6%../ 10-10 | 4 ei I 4% 404 |/Foundation te 74 62 te Oak SH ac i “7 sept Stores 4! 294; §315/ go! | + 422% 90 (iSchulte R s | 19%) 19 Te ee hd — Hy l-osk . . 8 o7 | 88% Barker pf 6%... _; sol en [ee ites. [+ 2 1102 | SoM lox ram «4° 4’ 4) 413%) 405%! 40%) + Bl naa) 2? (Maytag tb ...... | 7) 24m] og | seal 72o| 21%) 12 (seaboard Air tine’ ’, 222) 28 0 |se-\— a q er un) 4 + ° 9 4 r Ii i me | inance Corp. * Public UI nds 32 301 33% |Barnsdall ‘A’ 2u%b.| 32) 3% iu: 94 I %| 54%! 37% Freeport Texas }] i102 194 i+ go oi rs oe¢b 2a — 98 La) Be we 6 «; i T= | 7A 3126 Locust | Ip . . 425 | 92% |Beatrice Creamery | 211191 [1,5 (920 (***2:? 32%) 18% 1G 2j103 4 i103%i10ay%j— wl in) séliaee Stores ..{ 4) 61%) 66 ?* #/| 10%! 4 iseneca Co | 168% 165% 166%. ; | Ll, | dustria 301 | 73 [Bee Ba Sete itis. i132 i 2a s 22 4|Gabriel snup A ...| 2 — 4; 1% 1% Math Alk rts Rg z 1, 99 jm 1%] 66%! gece Pper ....' 18) § &} ae i eS ee (cB) ] Bonds ee Beech-nut Pack 3 5; 8 ’ | | 83%! 75 iG - sale } = ee 19 =| .19 | 48 |! 40% pero eseel OF. 2a. Baek 90! oat % 1” Sharon St Hoop 2 5%) 5%+ 3 4 17% | a Belcing Heminw °/ 4 i 83 ; &4 + 1 — zamewel] Co meee 1i 79 ie pie ee ene / 2 McGraw Hil! Pup a) | +) % bee a 63 58 u eS p ~- 4 59 48 j “4 4 a ay | 25 10% 'G ( m4 4 4. 23%! tlie Cite «| 41%) 41%) at | 68% Shattuck FG 2 | %) 48% — 1 ‘a - : 25 Branch Offices |s03 | ze Bels N Ry pte pféb. >| rhe 334 ial dace ) 114% 80 "8 gel _— a Bs. b,. lo! Ibi! 1% om | rite! 7a -rrredaelrd Mg 10) sate 14% rire “ BH he 25% |Shell Un AN el sag oat 7% +t] 59% |— _ . &. Bendix , > | 7 Oe ae % be | : : a 1 4 % ‘119% aT oat ae, n4@../ @3) 75a} i Ce ne 75 ‘Simm c fa tee ee | 27% i— nS “a AUTO LOANS in Principal Western Cities | 109% 75% Best & i i ca Vaearelcee woe | "69% | + rot amet ..| § ‘si din | rt e+ ‘wer oe Ron 2. 4 4644 He suis | 40% 11% [Simms Pet phe 622 175% 1694/1694 — an f ae wee. mone on" 40% | 82% Bethlehem Stee} 4__ CR#'107T (107%i— 1%] vt agate ronze 2 . $1 68 | 7%! mets... Oe > imeem & R pfd 3%.) 4) £ ; + ‘Ml 48%) 31K iI gp ig | 36%! 35 C ite wo? eagt » 1 - i ps om x] - @ ’ ! ‘See 4 : ss ‘ dead. 5 Sw i Ad i 2 angle . . : Se | . 46%, 22% Sk ” ' 36% 35%] 35 i Utes We wilt ~tiamtean an gee $x 116% /Beth Steel 7 pct pf 7123 =j122 4 9 3 7m | 120%2! 81 ‘Gen Cable : fi hed % we — ly | 34%! 20 iMengel on et 11, 63 | 60% oS f+ -™ “° ' “\BkKelly Oil 2 . e's | §g6! 4 4 i— % VU tore Muues- tor, and advance a 6] * | 421, Bloomingdale A a 22% 123 + x | 7816 | 67 C ia A 4 ee o3 aa 114% 14424 | i. hg pole, Fee * se SP ehh ee 6 ‘oie Zi 95 ae Dae o so 53 ‘Sloss s St & ! ig 3%! 40 | 42% /— 1% SULTS: Day as dite as pee “on a ome 11/8 92% B) ae j | 49% 49 | 49%I+° HE) 431773 ee Bes ss | 260.92 1 481 cakes | eo | 28, |Metro-Gold pr 14, 4) 25u:°% a | 12 | 68 [gt oo: Sa te 65 till » » ww Eilers — pe can. Open =a Ye | umentha] pr 7 oe] 10) 99 99 i 7 | i m2ilhow Gen Cable f a oa 69 % 10%, oe 1% 6 4 | 33% Mex Seah ( a 1 «9 %} 2 25% + Me cas i “108 8 Bal pf 7 j Zz 74%! - . = bad 64 f 136% 116 1 ‘Bohn ] “oo f sad 99 ** @ ewe y, 4 63 e aaa +4 P d . . 7 106 106 | } Pes | 5 1 / ’ =o Jil , 2 ea 45) 36 amis re . es % i i6 ‘+ 9 Snider P , ' ; / 74% 74% — a GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. | | +h 6 Booth Picbecte ey eh, “gal sa 4} 403 (219 Races amg ee : 67% 66%) 66% i. a 140 ‘ Sa aickines ae se | 39 47% 18%, “ Be ard -. be Snider Sate ed a Ly PP tad » 10% |+ a . “yr = « : ~~ readies wi ' i "J i : os ye ; A ire 2i€C «4 _* © 3§ « ¢ Kia fon % " - fe 2 « e ‘ e - ee 2 = = 109 ly ‘ ; ‘ ey / ‘ ,' % South wo e i 6 i+ nn Z "436 Loe 1 i | eeweeraen 5... | 33) 928 e | 8; 11% 11 Gen Elec , } (386% (378 42/2821; os | 39%!) 30% Mia-c | m'109 j109 ‘T+ q cari val Ed 2...) 61) g5m/i =%s ~* ust (cd) i i §6 7% 72% Bor Ww j a! a G] "a 9° eae . {1083 “1 Ft = a Fp .60 Ay 1} 2 11% 1 F 4 | r 4 4% + : ~ontin Pet es 18 331% aoe . - Y fe 2: 15% 5 Bouth Dairi j x | 83%) 84%). ne | | @3%! se 2 S-Warner 4 ..., 14) 82%/ g0 a res =; 49 (Gen G &@ El a.on'| 2 - Bt: 32 Ii owe os | 2%! 2%/Mid States c af mi 238%) 38% YY | pre ries B ..| 5} 68uslustlt Rieke re oO ‘s «630% Briggs } csc so |— (135 | a : _ = 8105 % 103% 1105 _4 £6 , a en oa 6) 2%} Y 4: 4) 17% 124 \South P | : : of & ON i, 1 LOAN—e Der cant Gar Eee 43%, 3546 ae Mfg. bea waa 1 08) 24%) S8%i 34 | te otal > G&E $8 pra 2 ‘6 sre lisse Let % | oY | 1% Mid States Oj} etfs. « a ek Le. | Us 45 | 36 ratte tae 6 ...., / $1164 162% 152% | ar snes oIS ‘Parnitia. ne oe ores 1384, 111% ae a ee 2 7| 36 7% 364%. 3S 46 jeu yy | S91! od — Baking Co pf xin 130% 130K. gob, — % aru 11 5% Miller Rubber pe 1394] cy, 1% 7 1, 162% 128 South Rail shed 28 35%) 34%! 34%) 4 . , : +0. on . . ye 2 a ed on , ili 7” ‘= “2 ; : 2 _ " de. t vy ie Ce ” 5 3 . . ’ po y 2 3 oe a aa ' oe of a ; ets STD omens 6%| 3% /Brit Emp Stee! 2 B. “ ge 193% 135 9 100 =9 get aa cata 5; 71 70 14, rok eh a nig 4. ae el ary is 1; 3 | thes a3 + +4 | 93% Southern R pr 5 | | 90 ial oe 8/188 % ee eee — — — - od 2 é. , i . a Ss , ] ‘ j paeigg “ s _ a A ’ — a v co ee #6 a 1 2 4 » ' * ? , ; , : i3 % 39 4% Brockway Motor 3 ° 431 5 3 1% -« et Toe ' 91% 66 1) (senerg|! Mot 226b - dq we 91 91 — 2 : i7 5546 MStP&ssy & Ss Ss M 8 oe o4 4, 54% — ty . ? +f ‘Spang Chalfant a 33) 45%) 44 ' 6 “eevee | | 84% 57% Bklyn-Mz i. ol ate, | fe 67 Ot SPE Ges Oats sarees 2! 123% 123 15/124 ty! 71 07% 1460 lee ae we ft 34; 55%) 53%) Beui - ) ‘] §51 K2& R5 ‘ ‘ ' . 4 ei aw ( M -*%B 13 68 f ‘7 - — - al vo Stand ‘om Tob 1 2 ] ’ L, ie 3 Call non ~— nibs con : 24%, pd swick Balke 3 15/- 377 37.4; "3 8 | ~ "s rillette Saf Raz 5 133 a . , | wee aoe +o) B141%y 139 [141% eB) eet sranby C Min 7... 26) | ees) @ [| 207; 43% | Murray rte ...;.*.. , b} 60% % | ‘4 | 64% Btew W Bf : rs $%' 14% , gpl SEE US” MONEY. | mEPERRED DIVIDEND No. 129 $7% | 31 |By-Prod Coke 1...) 22 34 | 34 34%. Sek ge? (7%. Grand Stores 1....\° “> ig etry te I—-_s?#?? | _50%' 41 [Myer Bro ...... VER : : —! ; i- 2040 Or ane On pe ee Bu & Civideud of | 49 2 | (Calumet & Hecla 4 34) 4% 463% 46%/+ a, | 63%) 43% Gran City St 1 3 a| 22%! 24%) 24H /— YO) vi @ Nat Bel Hess 14 14 414, o yt ‘8 | 37%) 43 rote mee} .... 6} 38% 38 | ss li 3040-41. 3°01 &. Grand (31) © tie Comme Goo at (51.59) per saare aati oo ota meee al ot ee | ae ek i+ {184 1822 Grant WoT -eeliagee aloe | EBM) B8KI— 13; | fan #168 (Nat Biseuit 6% B 71907 a0 By wort. .4) Of Am 1.) 5) 13%/ 13 {ag f = SS thie ¢ MBs Sisck wii’ ma, 4 Canada D G | 4 ,) oe . “* rere b seal 3136 | . & €. 146 ; $f ers * cease (oi Bis 207 Mh mee 198 i ae a ~~ - > Compane wicaout par val ° gh a Ale & 15: 89 § 2 ie Rll 1281 O“LiGe Ww nrc x rt con. 2156 Lee ME . Nat Bise pfd 7 i% 1% | 25% 18% 7 , MONEY WANTED *9 Pest ' Pavavie T wee . v. Fees “ © 65 7s z 18 Canadtan Pac 10. : siekea loses Fg 2 122 ‘“ ieee ug a Ry pfd » » * | 14 124 122 ly 123 Le Bm j be i +48 iy 98 Nat Cc Res : 4b. m «a eas ri 143 142 ey 2 oe 26 % | “ries ary a 1 . *-* | LB 20 ’ 20 20 2 x. 7 = “+: a a >. ~ a . ENV Jers of record t " ° 48% 36 ‘Cannon Mills " so ' 15! a of Ree ‘es 2 62 wo .- ie he + : Ry pf ctfs as 36/117 1% ‘118 ‘ie 2 4 8&7 Ty, 62? 1% N t D ; : . o> 4 (142% 137 1, 139% 1 : 71 % 57 L/ . “h 5% es «i 631) 20% | isy 20 ' Rg 7 SS [) }- Py ‘ mn “Sitess Mond, » . at tle close 92%) sow ~ : ug ia 0. '- 2 * 6 37 ; 36 % | 37 Fe y od “ 2h Nat Dept Stor "' | Ds 2% ~ % Lie 2 23% 16 ly ‘TexP Cé& , ee 47 71%) 70%! 70% 14. | 4 ck amwen oe 8 oer Same Golem Gn Lr Company of New Vouk | 5610! cay Gertex Co 3. . 9] 64%) 63.1 63 i su | 200% 136% Groen saree PE T-| 320/115% 115% 135% | 58. 33° [Nat Distill Prog ||| y spgt, 328) 214/—" 4 | 24%) 139 lew B La Tr new. | 8) 16%) 16K) rey id “ee | “y answer 4 ia i . . : “ s . ’ ” or . 4 : re zp! : eT) Jan & ' ; : | » = . > | 50% iA / ' . r new. ' s © PTA wed pte eemeenel elt “? SCANLAND, Vics-Presidag | 360 eG Gen a ae ll ‘seas “lsee 62% '+ aw] 59 | 32% 'Guit M & Shad s..! ‘o ace bar 198 i— 1 | Brg By _ . & Stamp 2..' 2! 543, fot! feel. sé acm ie ‘Thatcher Mfg ..._ ¢ 441 9% agi + ly p Aa / - ait mn, tire ory. RT 64 1% Cen Rib Mi ls ties ~~ ie ) 345 = 6 77 85 le Gulf Stag Stee} 8 oe | ZS ; ah Tie 2 ‘ - ‘ 2 waa 5 ae oe ‘ a 171 - i 4 =a Aa ‘The Fair 2 40 . i a : ] i 1a, Seg, ” gr . ‘. > ” " 4 " eee S| 7 ' ” , 42 1304 N » : ‘167% IGT Mine 2 & 201 1 i. » , . a an : 37% 37%! ’ a “Plomber 4, 1229, 120 89% Cerr e 4 A ase S2%| S2%I...... 56 3, | : wf 67 1 67 jm He 4 Nat Lead pfd A 7...) x50 needy, 2% | -91% 155% Stow Webster . ' 37% % a a2 | ist iGereahameaae o 6. igi pd IS «iss Se —— eee 22; 31%) a1 Ter tpt "sain of! 3 ree 219] 68%! sex line Paar Zs eee re oft... Be ps a, seattines 2% ‘ * ee i « j 27 y, ‘o , + ’ “on : 6) 90 qn i , 4 ee - ‘ at Radiator : Wigs a 4 : hea lp ' ré 5 ‘Third Ave “nee a - + 3 Bek — M1106 | 89 \Hanna Co ist pr 7.! x20:103 102% 102% "| 6376, coy national Tea 11, 12 63 a Po toa os 1 30°] rau! see ee GR). 3.60 8) gael ae ty Le ‘a " ; oat a cacao oe’ ' q '_, - - . . ‘ ' Dccnienss a re e * / - -* . 4 a; 39% Nevada Con Cop 3 415) 64%) B1%) Gem + % 16% Tide W . | | 45 % lane mh 4

Page 32

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 9, = 1929 PAGE 32__ STOCKS OF 4 Top. $60, Mississippi Valley by Mississippi Valley, 7 pots. 1162 shures gor) Sf{cp hens, hicher. Laclede Christ poin.cs. ~ I. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH New York Stock Market (Continued ) iz ST. LOUIS MARK NEW YORK BOND MARKET Sales. High. Low. Close. FOREIGN BON DS. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. Stock Exchange today $1,000 Saturday and $8,719,000 a year ago. 1 to date were $1,942,604,000, compared with $2,118,231,000 a year 000 two years ago. Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $¥y.24. The foliowing is a pavepnets list of transactions, In sales 009 omitted: §.—Total sales of bonds on the amounted to $8,917,000, compared with $4,- Total sales from Jau. SO ee BANKS SELL AT NEW HIGHS - ago and $1,790,756 me nee lowest and closing : | Sales.; High. Low. Cluse. ' CURKPORATIUON BONDS. 8 104% 1045, 1045 + & Mississippi Valley Mer- i chants State Leads With Gain of 25 Points—In- ternational Shoe at New BOND MARKET heen .S Combined average 16 100 100 3 uw ST. LOUIS STOUK EXCHANGE. Sept. 9.—Mercantile Conimerce CORPORATION BONDS. - oe Staie at 355. lirst National LU+ 4y 1U% 3 od fl ~~ ~- ("fF ~~ @ ~& 6 . ; at 4527, St. Louis Union d $5353 international Shoe © divlones Blectric “A” at : corded new high prices ; trade. The largest gain 2 noints. First National ronal fy International Shoe had upward | ince of 2 elite en turnover Corpo Mills. €ly-Walker. Shinkle and Pickre! Walnut were other shares to NYNH&H C a) +o and : Local Business : Financial items : CEne ~ > SCCOSNH-1cwe rs ee 24% 9% Virg Caro Chemical 14; 12% s0'2; 20 [Virg Iron C & C .!x1501142 [139 1143 [+12 i9 54 Vulean Detinning .'x150 142 13 143 +1? 140 +1) Vulcan Det A......j «40/139 13 a7 - 2 Cis ame ett Rr te ie FS es * we -ece¢s PT ee Sor # #& Ole ~ +1929 Stocks and Annual) — | Net High.) taow.! Div. in Dollars. Sales! Ftizh.t | Low. Dias Oh’nge 90%' 384 (Tiae Wat As pf 6... 1 88 | 88 | 8 \j}— 1] 49 | 27% Tide Water Oil .86 o}| 34%; 34 | 34 i— ¥& 92 | 80 (Tide Water Oil pt 5 1 92%) 92%) 92% + | 33%! 225,'Timken Det Ax 80b 100 33 | 395, 32 % — % Ji2%; 73% Timken Roli Bear 3 152 114% 1104. ll1l% + li, 274%: 12 .Tobaceo Prod 1.40. im 2¢ + 23 13% — 20 12%, Tobacco Pr ctf 1.40 94 13% 3 | 13% + %& t= ni ae Tobacco Pr A 1,4 18 L7%. 15 17% + Lig 22% 814, Tob Prod A ctf 1.46 4, 17%) 17 l74e@ + Illy 135 9 (Transcontinental .O 141 13%! 13% 13% — ly 55 3! Transue & Will S 1 1 46% 46% 46%—- 63 38% Trico Prod ae”. 4 939 92%! §2 1s — Ile G15_,! 40% hesilind Steel 1.20b. 1) 53%! 3%! 53%mi— ty 5844 393 #$‘Twin Citv. R Tr 4. 2 4014' 49 46 |— & 165% 125 Underwood Elliot 4 19 155°, 155 [155%4%'+ % 43 32 18 Union Bag & Paper 44 32%/ a3 4 32 ty |. ies we 132% 75% Union Carbide 2.60 928 139% 133 46! IS9%it TH 9415 45164 Union Oil of Cal 2 =O; 52%! 61 ! $2 oie ts =-97% 209 (Union Pacifie 10. 468 288, 28OMi2nt [— 6% 85%) 801, Un Pacific pf 4... 3; 84 eg ee ee ee ae 157%! 784% Unien Tank Car 5 >» 160 LS5 Los" — |] 162 783% United Aircraft 1166128 i125 {188 %i— 4% 109% 68% Un Aircraft oz 6S. § S§ iy S72 8Sywi+ 2% a3 ty: 41 ['nited Bise 1.66 $i; 6&3 ab3, 5% 7 I 36 39 United Bus Pub 2; 37% {37 3745 93% TS% United Carbon ectfs 3 8614! &6 S61,—- *% 27 le 1Is% Unir ¢ igar St 1 , 28 15 14 1445 — Ll, 16% 13 Unit Cigar St ett ] =|. 14 13% 13% — 1, 10% 501% L miki Corp ~e et. Oea 67 % 60% 66 sw + 49% 45 United Corp pf 3 9; 48%) 47%) 48 |... S] 's 30) Un Elee Co vt ctf 3 ~4 341. 32 341. — 1%, 15° 109% United Fruit 4a $4 119% 117144 119%'— ] 19%; 49% United G & Imp 1 126 54%! 53%! 53%/— 3 9646; 92%'Un G ba limp pr pf 5 4 96%): 94%, 9644+ 11, ; a. = Ce ie. 12} 30%! 29%! 3 — 19 t. 91, | S Cir P is pf 1.20 1 16%: 16% 16y%'— ly 18%4| 12%'U S$ Distrib .... 6 14 L4 14 — ng S4 tl4%U S Distrib pfd 7 SS ht 8 tee 14 2 L States Express . 2 os 2 7 janaws 712 58 .U St & For See ; 14; 65. +! 63%i 63%'— & 40%! 29% .U S Hoff Mach 4 li 32%i 32 $243 — 213% 178 LU S Ind Aicohol] 6 57 21214 207 Be. Sawkeat 35%! 17%'U S Leather .... 16: 23 2214, 22% ' + lg 617, 31 lL, uU s&s Leather , a Fe ] 35% 35% 35% . ay 319%; $1 US Realty & 15 .| 127] 98%! 95%) 95%/— ly 685%, 42 U S$ Rubber .....} 352]. 62%) S014 SL fl 5% 396% O674%U S Rub Ist pfd 11, 76 | 74 | 74% /— 1% United Cigar St .. i 74: ¢ 3% Foe 48% 38% United Piece D Wk 5 4114/| ‘40 41%— 1 3442 101% U S Freight: ...... L909 12374 1LISwWillsky— 7% 77 42 US Sm @ Ret 3% 9 54%) 5345) 53% \— 5 61% 157%'U S Steel 7 ..:. L302 2477%% 241% 243 (— 4% 44%. 139% U S Steel pfd 7... 5 1433, 143 OO Fewens 90 §2 U S Tobbaco 3 ... 1) 84%; 84%! 84% — YX 85% 19% Univ Leaf Tob 3. +} -08 “| 76 TS fe wees 93 68 Univ Pic 1st -pfd 3 .! x50} 70 | 69%! 69%/+. % 22% S% Univ Pipe & Rad . 16 8 % Rtg $7 + %% $9%' 75 ‘Univ P & R pfd 7} x20) 75 75 Rae Ree 585, 35 vimner @ £2 AS $99, 57%! 55%! G7TyU'+ | 23% ant See 8 8% m Medeeue 116% 68 Vanadium Corp 4b | 245!) 94%) S81, 94 o™% R§% 69 Van Raalte ist pfd x19 82% 25_' 825+ ly 51%: 43 ' 4814. ° 8 Vick Chemical 4 ..) 19. 49 45 4 100 Va El & P 7 pf .! x10!103%'10 60 Wabash Ry .... SI ; l''4%, 88% Wabash prd A 5§.. li 90 90 6«|6| 90 BED Pie 3755 27% Waldorf Sys 1% ..!' 30) 33 32 saree. & 46%4/27%|Walworth Co 1.20..) 30) 41%! 39%| 40%/...... 84% 43 Ward Bak A ...../x290;) 55 54 54 +r 4 ee 3%\| Ward Bak B ..... Li} 10456] 1046] TOM)... ka STi 5 Ward Bak pf 7 ..; 4; 7&5 79 75 eewses h4il. o4ky **\Warn Pict 344B. 148 61% 5914 59% 42% 28% Warner Quin 2 .. 5| 315g! 3 3lty — Wy 99 139 Warren Bros 5B . 9194 L130 190 — | Warner Pict rts ...i 262 ly ls ly 34 loitg Warren F & Pipe a1. 17 17 | 17 — % 13 34: 8&0 Webster Eiseniohr 1 84 | 84 84 — 1 {8 3U% Wesson O & Sn 2? t} 34 § 34 ee Be cas “ +4e, 58 Wes O& Spn 4.. 4: 60 59 | 60 Eg 995%, 48% West Dairy A 4... 1 54% 54% 544 )— 34 og -2 % West Dairy a an 14; 37%| 35%! 36 [— } 99 32 1g,Western Maryland li! 44%) 433%; 43% — .% 435%; 32 |West Pacific ...... 3} Si 3st | 3T [= %& 7% 564 West Pacfic pfd-.. o, 62 6l% 6le— *% 114,103 W Pa E 7 pet pf 7 x10 1045, 1045, 1045, — 17%, (02 9543 W Pa El 6 pet pf 6 x50) 95%! 95% 5 17 113 W Pa cre KOO 11549 11546 115% aa ~-oS% 179% West Un Tel 8 Ks 24/231 223 ya | — 5% a7 % 43% Westing aa Br Pe 74) 63 6! 62 — |] ~ 92 5% i137 West E & Mfg 4. 109 273 265%, 271 (— -%& 84 Lo2 WestE&Mfg ist pf4 x16 250 250 250 — 5, 52%: 22 Weston Ele Instru G7; 57%! §1 55 — 35 6% 33 Weston Ele Ins A ? L 39% 35%'-354%'+. & 444, 49%, West Chior 2 : 2; 6 79 70 + 1 7 3014 White Eagle Oi! 2. 2; 33%i 23%) S81... 53%,’ 28 ‘(White Motor 1 10 46% 45%!) 451,/— 139 7444 43 ‘White RMS ctf 2 99 35% 52%) 55R!+ 3 S44; 12 White Sew Machine Ss 18 18 is — \ 29% 17 Wilcox O71 & Gas Se .2 , 174s, 174 /— ls Hh 34 Wilcox Rich ‘B’ 2a 32 454%) 44 44% + Ms = 24 Willys Overi 1.20. 20: 23%! 22 “J c2&si— 38 4, 19%! 5% Wilson a Ce.. + 7 ohne nem Beck - Corbitt pfd. Chain Stores 1.20. =@antion Chain Stores pf 4. Berry Motor Corp 1.20 Boyd-Welsh Shoe com. x Bord- Richardson pid. 8. Brown Shoe A ay 3 ii, & Rearing Metals Bom ‘3 ; Dade. the heey 4 Rice Stix Dry (Goods: Ist hak on. Scullin “Steel partic ip “3 Securities me Co com 3 t) P Mortsacn k,! tt + Nat Copier lini > 3, N Y tpw war 1” a. Pac Copper wile 4 Pet Conversio “ ? Radio Pro dwi S1MWd ON IK St Regis cM) 4%. Sheldon Mir me) : * Shell ti pic tam) De Sianmd Pharma 100 307 Suchur Bast ' es Sudbury Rand aM > oy Hit Mrz A wi. wih: Fg 2 Zenda trold 1) ime L 23 BOSTON. Sept 4 Fouowtny Of active stocks traded ou; tna? Stock Fixcbanve Sivtie tocay Drives snd ihedividus Salem ty) MiNING iititeineineeiniecine. cuiscie ee SECURITY. Sales High Cupper Range ..j 330 20% Bast Butte os Pim - Isle Reyale reve, Hh BYR, Mohawk Min ea =e ov SOrth Hutte ... S485 " Od Dominion J “50 a, "Quincy Mining NS) 47 Utah Apex Ji) $4 tah Metale ™) L ~ VISCELLANEGts Air Invesiors ..) 150) 146 Am & Cont Cur. iso 49 \, \ Am: Founders » (2423 299 It? Amer T @ T 040 2H, 124 rown Cork La dH; 1h bast Gas & Fuel °° as%, § Kaster: Steam. 425 TIS I Reonemy Stores SO St tsillett - Tih STA Hood Rubber : ize ‘4.5 hn Jenkins Tejev... ive 114, Mas @s ‘ros — nes | ZO? Nati Ses Sai 4 Southern Surety, ; 140% 3B ; Stone & Webster 1S LS Swift 2 (Cn ISS 14% 14 Lnited Fruit bwOLTis' Anited Shoe Mach 184i) 7 oe i 7 The St Lois ies Hitrse reported clearings fur Sept. tte te correspond e Mr Ses tu {i¢ tes tha vear Sj 9653 .§ Corresponding nverturd a vear me O00) O00) Report of lebete fe . LLY.) were Debits to div idu: S21 MMM BOO. debits to Pans accounts, $14.300.000. total dehits Mividual and bank and bankers S36. 2000.00 Nk W YORK, Sept © — Bar silver Mexican doliors, 30),. NEW YORK, Sent. 9 —¢ learing Statement ae reported byw Der Co.: Exchanges, $591.000 009 ££ '4 000 000 NEW YORK Sept 19 ——4 gy }} easier S Thr ove gye ‘ ia’ Tv Stemiv: 3) dawse S® aii? #41).90 8: four-six months Sa apa Merial mapper nara \, Bankers aners , 4 days, 545% four nonthe. five —HOGS 0, OLN Ciuse 20 to 35e de.ow Satu! r }. averages Zs and (ikl ughts mostils | owe KLE SUWS > % mc i0We op SIO.89: early ulk ot 1160 inds SLOL.75M 1h SO alt iif mie of 171 to ~Yive pounds - : ~ the sy tact UMLU.BO: VLO ¢ 200 peunds $10q@ +7 "He Associated Press, i} 4 nits i) ptbtes lt? i «>? °y- ° ~ -_ %. () tt , + . ~ 4 . $9.25410.25- 1°90 pourds down NEW YORK, Sx pt. 93.—-Distinct ‘j 7 y : _o- 2)" e q"« ~5a8. ow. * ii - > “s ™ Zz veanness of the convertibles, whicy | ! Lh.400; calves, 300 "4" showed maximum losses of as much ight steere and Paring anh wei) heifers, bulls and “eal -s stead 43 Six points, featured the narrow ifiie sterrs vester? ~trers, ws _ > i * 5 ' er heifers ec We? »“ culters trading iT? toda) S ond market, Se lower: fat steers, $!'°.75¢r15:| Some of the Ggeciines in the share - Western steers fijer SY ndividua _ } 2 \ etre verry: rs : t ? 4 ip t $14.75 Yost owe S748 AB wUuGaS were partiaily Lters, £4 WED UikK sa us ze bulls, coy 2reJ tow ard the close, but a le s S1A ot ; ‘ 7) tad i rp } S } 2 b.3t Leese fesirable aualit. GownWwWard trend predominated. red: fat ambDe ‘oe lower: throw rime money held unchanged at ’ oe’? i # 5 far ¢ € Tmbs i‘ ' } ; *s2 / ; : sheep steady; fa amos to $4 to°9 per cent for all maturities ! K we wart? i QO Leu Doice, j :12.25: throwouts ‘argel $s; fat’ 4Nd call funds toaned at per cent $445 all dav There was a disposition ' to regurd the tavorabie reception | ———_-@—____. T-MONTH FAVORABLE TRADE of the new Treasury certificates. _ BALANCE OF $385, 905, 353 beuring i *s per cent interest. as an i.dication of a better sentiment to- A S800 ha Ward bonds. but the tone of OM, Sem. 9 —~a sible Dai Beneral list still inclined toward ti aif ‘sf “RIM » iit J bi hn i liavur uf 2. - i : ; eCHSIN eC SS Mite States wr tin first ‘seven ot LYLY was reported livday Dy tbe Internationa! Telephone con- a Ly Lai men i 2 - j ‘ AA ‘a , 7 fry 7 « ta > o : al ude ; *#*xperts for the period vertibie. 4 2° &@t OMe time solid Six o3.026.427.331 and for Mpurts. POINTS Delow the Saturday close 78 | | The VISiidie ry “ies ‘ f : - « ® ‘ . r his itien during th irst seven ‘a hile the r Hierican Telephone 4'os of 19°28 was $353.191.335 were down about 5% around mid- tai vaiue of experts and imports, 4.) , 3 rhandisee by granu divisions of the @@3 Atehison 4's showed a four- ‘fhe seven months ending July.’ poiny: dip All three issie 4 barre! tah opper $4 . Q Sep. 30 Sep. 1: t SW anc to.te for Frane Aute - GZ1.¢.Q Net. I Seon. 1 Ri, ifte ~” Stpemor yt he Q Sen. te Sen 1s Wheatswth Ine = Q fet bricks, > A Nn ROM 5 aie 3 brde= 35 ise %;, "2 $3.11 Bits es te arri fte ! $3.12%- Sept $2124,.° Ger | HydeRrakes $1 O Ort 1 Sepzo No }.14; Dee. $3.11 : Auburn Auto 1 Oo OO 1 Sepio “AVANNAH G > Sept oO. Turpent ine ‘ — rr ms ‘ 50e O t ? Sen! ts 3% salen TORN . Teorpta. Bullard €n We O Sen et Seni? situmente, S510 Btre k 12. 105. | _ §ToCK rom iceee | 1eia i athe ot 9 j ) ms . een — -s Hydr Brakes |. "Prt Oc 1 Sent! aa § ,.? ‘ ; * X, $4.25, TimkenDey Avie. ee Cet 1 Sepau Conntry =m a dena

Page 33

——— ST. LOU] pu ARKET } BS OO0BILE NITON CROP B FORECAST Condition of Crop 55.4 Per Cent of Normal Sept. 1 —Last Year There Were 14,478,000 Bales Ginned | ame D Ere id net changes. ; By the Associated Press. pounced today by the Depariment of Agri- 5 of the crop OD Sept. gr cent of @ norma! The forecast compares lales of OVU Ibs. gross ginned DUOTATIONS. per cent on that date a vear Acreage ieft for harvest o04.0e0, the abandonment 38 per eo July 1. mated 46.46.U0U acres ioe Tae 10-year average The acrease left on Sept. i thousands of acres). percentage of a norma] and bem pie 3'Gen ry a a, ke - ‘ ~o . . 4 8 that crude pro ate dropped ab be ak shel RS ~ a Reductions of rlaintities syr- On Basoline and - — a J o dm - —_ totaled $49,-| Vania a Ww Sto I 543, ( f ( ( iC St C ok Cities Ser 5 f { aes Cud viys € tiga we | Gatineau p | Go 68 4] ? en LOO % . % 101 %.- Ly 1 MARCH CORN, 70, bullish activity i w 6 per cent Over; Refining months exports ber cent | share {n Obviously, | $7.53 ye h above year tain gains of i? 358,999, a gain ns? ~wé Shubert Theater year ended June 30 52 a” ~~ . ~~ we S wa totaled $402.126.465 above like 1928 per July exports altho &g0, failed to main Previous six months, ee -? — ha P-) Dm tsp August sales up 23.5 up More than 1] Poin onths 34 3 Per mc ‘ * ~ cent above year Auto Supply oe utility Eroup as tric Investors an Improvement, | S0ld off about four ASs0Ciated Gas | Superpower were * —“ — Pad bet OS eS a SH o> fe SF es os - _ and West Indies | Months 32 Y average Production of 1 California de qy ont Sp} steamship lines, arded to the | Crude oil ir 8 — “ - aft 7™ i | Ld De allied to Close | bond OD Dt kh DECEMBER RYE. Of $4.11 per share | Freight Participating pre. clares dividend c= 5s 52° oad Corp., hu» business of G. WwW. Chicago and New | Metal&Min “(09 ° Sheldor & Co., York freight- =) * ~ P75 2575 lL,’ Air Liquide , 1G Rayon 6a A 48 | Gen Tr Eq 6 54 | Hood Rub as per forwarding concern. LEAD, ZING AND COPPER hua der Pressure of wv ee ’ i. i ] “a Chi. 12014, 1ANTS EXCHANGE. ns D> of Cr a ~> de x da} transport stoc os _ bt hens TiS >> .. @ Transport Sagged + and the J. G. —! Hood Ry 54 OU8B G Gasé 14 43 Hous G Gas 8 43 Hygrade Fd Indian P & I Mem WN G Morris&Cn 7 Narrangans ~ delphia. The com. cost approximately A number Of ind including Cohn Libby McNeil, Cooper Bessem ached new high | — ae ~~ —s oe 5? - ~ se » Fie Carthage Mills d on Preferred tow f- % | ground with moder eCaders as Stan. a Internationa} Humble & Gulf t ed ‘dard of Indiana. Saggzed from abo POints, hut Sout a) ber common sh toy ~“~ vear| @€ight months New York Ss r a? New Yo ugar. a Columbia Pictures 2S ind Nat Pub s 5s Neisner Bros val | New Eng Gasé& ’ - & , os 4 Go 58 47 NY Fg Ine | Oswern Fal) | Pac GaséF | Pac WO gi Pen: Ohio 50 w w to 26 Points | Ph Rap T 6 I >. STS erage = 7f — io Orleans Cotton Ady 1- | Ereole M Z19 42% re-—___-—- ork Cotton ee kh aee « a eal Estate and Cor- curities. Commission uted in listed and un- and bonds. ~ Private cipal markets ara} . ater Works Lle again sent higher, & E] futures opened one er a> &@ result of } issuance of 419 n | declares 50 c St. Louis Cash ( $24 for Stock) declares 29 per | . tenets mene realizing and Sagrged. cent stock diy red winter wheat $ are in seven mon $3.96 in entire 199 Y 43457 : off fractionally, in Printing a qu Associated Press e¢ — rroneously Stated that it dropped he nr ee ee * 3 per capital share “att saith Or tea wheat $1.30. No. N in six months t (‘in entire 1928. reight Subsidiary —— (new iny estment ra Sess alfo 6« a _— i Penn D&W « { Poor & Co 6a 39 Reliance Bp 6s 434 Rel Mang Js Si Cal E "oucal Ed 54 Cal {sas W PDair stan Ty 5 ' Van Camp $1.30 @ 1.3); No. Chicago and. sal: Ma ee 3 whitie Corn $1.03 Coca Cola Bottlin Common Stock Stock Exchange. g Co, 7 [CHICAGO GRAIN LisT | Listed St. Louis R AT CLOSE. Special Information Furnished on Request RUIT MARKET the Associated Press. “TRA WBERRIES Ca}; | a8 a whole. how. COE. ee eet . Pa enn al ee Branch Office, Dallas, | Curb Sales—Continued ] melee salts eto mt Crm is “a, —_) Aetna tooth aginal,” Ruhr. G Core Me 853 Russ61% etfaNcig Santa fe Ar | Stinnes ~, itn E Sye eee rea c Anchor P Fence Arcr é. Arizona Arkansas Nat Ark Nat Gas« Ar Tob rte Ae Trane? 4m Vrette 4 ave p> ef ALTON elephone Garheld 2520 Garheld 6600 ROUTE CHICAGO € nion Station, Telep NGTON - ay se eee =. a — Glohe ~ Z re fH~ , o's o ; Tickets at Union or City Ticker t, Central 6360 tS ee da . >e75 ad ~. “* Ge dais a ~~ _*~ ee teed ~t — 1 Jegra— Se *4 ~~ =~ oc“ i ar, D 99.33 ee - <5 < RNR ner, etl ere ate ee rene OER menrte Peg

Page 34

: PSD ing oe eee wer oT ARE eR RIBS IN eG ME LNRM BR Ce ABE OE oly enema + MND Ltr ; — ‘DEEP IN JUNGLES False Teeth } finttied bia, wise beasts and baltact colored » « Cie.. Alsace, pictures old sailing ships and the F mm orta e ? romantic beauty of Brasil in days of the Span- ee ish conquest. Dlustrations upon request. an be ordered from your local Decorator or direct Wearers of false teeth who — from Re tried Fasteeth find it holds faise/|'p . 101-119ParkAve..N.Y. teeth firm, secure and comfortable. | ® A. i. Diament & Co. 1515 WalnutSt.. Phila. It deodorizes. No gummy, gooey. ! PAGE 34__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 _ 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘ BRIAND DELEGATED TO DRAFT PLAN OF : U. S. OF EUROPE | ‘ Continued from Page 21. — than political in charac- | ter. ' Scialoja declared Italy would pasty taste or feeling. Just sprinkle | a little Fasteeth on your plates and see how it sweetens your breath Get Fasteeth at Walgreen, Wolff- | tieg For Sale columns. and makes your teeth stay in place. | tising in the Post-Dispatch Classi- nomic organiza Wilson or any other good druggist. Benes approved the idea, |; most desirable. but with the warning that Europe must EXCURSION FARES 10 TOLEDO AND DETROIT $9.00 September 13, 14, 27, 28 . ag T TOLEDO = A RA 5 £3 pm. Sent. 16 than * : fullewing date of 10 00 i145 p.m. trein Sunday Sen 130 8m. $ ™ sale: leave Toledo not —— ~ oe X Chil. TO DETROIT ser atirrsk. “rickets cood ia coaches only. : $16.50 September 20 and 2f TO TOLEDO 5-Day Return Limit : i oO Pm. 00 e St. Louis 545 D.™. and 19 0 $18. —— ev 545 p.m. Sept. 21. Children . Tickets good in Sleeping Cars 02 TO DETROIT nalt” tare. usual Pullman charges. a ; ket Office, 370 North Broadway Tickets and Raservetions 3 cy Station, phone GArfield 6600. BiG FOUR ROUTE ave St. Louis 5:45 p. ™. and He thought Id have make haste slowly. ‘that great difficulties wou be surmounted. gw himself was obviously happy over Stresemann’s approva: of his scheme, even with the pro-~- viso that it be economic and not | political. The himself declared in his spee ‘week that the confederation idea could profitably be made political as well as economic. Vittorio Scialoja of Italy, morning’s meeting of ch last speak- ing at this : the Assembly of the League of Na- tions, announced amid eheers he had signed the optional e'’ause of the World Court statute this morn- ing in the name of his Government. Not Against U. S. A. va am against creating an economie oligarchy in Europe,” Stresemann declared in his speech, making what was interpreted as an ‘allusion to the United States of America, believe in forming a group which would be directed against any oth- er group.” Stresemann has changed sreatly since the last league assembly, His | physical sufferings of the past two 'months has caused - loss of weight DELUXE 55 : Built Like a Thermos Bottle to Hold the Heat WE WANT YOUR OLD $2 for Your Old Electric Washer. $1 for Your Old Hand or Water Power Machine. Make Your Dollars Go the Limit and Take Ad- vantage of This Trade-in NOW 4000 Hours of Continuous Operation, Which Is Equiv- alent to 38 Years of Actua! Washing by Any Family, Showed No Wear on the —DELUXE WASHER— See It Demonstrated. SE LE OLLIE SL Cash + $108 %) Time ...$120 SOUTH END HARDW. & FURN. CO. 2859-61 GRAVOIS AVE. and his face is creased with lines. French Premier , | He added with vigor: “I do not |His speech was delivered with | ‘considerable oratorical force whic! seemed to tire him. He was applauded repeatedly (and warmly congratulated by the delegates as he left the rostrum. Stresemann sali the establish- | | versality. | “But indirectly the confederation ‘idea interests the whole world be- t affects the economic sit- uation of the entire world,” he Too Many Frontiers. He commented tha: he realized some people were pessimistic _ the possibility of Briand’s pro- ject, considering the idea impos- sible. He did not share this skepticism and recalled the words of the German poet that great ideas always seemed ‘oolish at the Start. Dr. Stresemann said that. if he |others it was absolutely ne ’ said the project should not be po- litical and should rot be directed again anybody. He said that many situations in Europe today were “grotesque,” nd that people today smiled when unity in Italy and Germany before those countries found national uni- ty. “But there are many condi- tions in Europe which seem to be- long to the middle ages,” he said. ~ PRospect 4044 PRospect 1658 | The assembly laughed in approv- n “~ > oo > » Dr. Stresemann declared Europe had too manv frontiers > * "> ° >, ~ 7 > and too many customs collectors LEHMAN’S ST. LOUIS’ DOMINANT RADIO STORE 3 Down Delivers THE NEW AND MIGHTIER . Early English design cabinet of American Walnut, Instrument panei overiaid with a | YY genuine tmported Australian Lacewood. Bowed front effect accentuates graceful lines. Escutcheon plate and knobs finished ne sient Less Tubes i PHONE US FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION LEHMAN PIANO CO. Open Evenings 1101 Olive Street CHesinu: 5636 “when you take a train journey through Europe you get the im- pression that it is engaged in re- taik trade everywhere,” he said. Heroes of the Future. Stresemann won the rapt tion of his auditors when he ed a picture of a Germany no lonc- er interested in war but absorbed In the developments of science. al] delegates seeing in this an allu- , sion to such German scientific achievem-nts as the Graf Zeppelin. North German Lloyd liner Bremen and the Dornier airplane. “In future wars personal heroism will have no place.” he said. “It is in combat with nature that men will find their sphere of usefulness. The real heroes will be those who lead the fight between man and the universe.” He voiced Germanv’s satisfaction that German soil would be freed of the burden of allied troops and appealed to the delegates to hasten liquidation of the problem of the Saar Basin. He heartily approved the plan of the British and other delegations to revise certain articles of the League covenant so as to make them as strong in outlawing war as the Kel- liogg pact, Lut insisted that other irticles of the covenant should also be remodeled. A Pilea for Minorities. He recalled that upon Canadian and German initiative there had been improvement in the procedure for handling the problem of minor- ty peoples and insisted that there be no faltertng in proper protec- tion of their rights. He recom- mended a special league commis- sion to handle the question of mi- norities just as there is now a spe- / cial commission to examine condi- have mandates. Senator Scialoja of Italy an- nounced to the Assembiy that Italy had just signed the compulsory ar- bitration clause of the World Court. Premier Benes of Checho-Sio- vakia announced that his country aiso woulr sign the compulsory ar- /bitration clause of the Wor'd (court and the general act for sct- tlement of all disputes, either by eonciliation or arbitration, which Was adopted at the last Aasembiy EX-KAISER’S SON PRESIDES LUENEBERG. Germany, Sept. 4 i—Prince August Wilhelm, son of the former Kaiser, officiated yea- terday at & mass meeting of the Stee| Helmeters, a nationalist or- ganization of former service men. A eounter demonstration bw com- Dispatch Room aud Board Columas. eth oo, wo, cae keep spare rooms ren by advertising in the lost- nunists was disperBed by the po- lice. ‘ they recalled the lack of economic | ment of European states into «- new form did not directly concern | the League of Nations because f/| ‘the league’s character of uni-| t did not share the pessimism of. c to understand what was the exact | ° ete ee tions in regions over which powers | oS Te —— } give the project serious considera- | eco- ing lue by adver- tion, holding that a proper Sell anyth of va y ee Te ae DO ee RR CS te As id “ A Very Special , a he Purchase oY "ge ~=—Ss Enables Us to me Offer These Superb Jacquard Velour Ee nO EE 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Amazingly Low-Priced in the Anniversary Sale ‘1e4" Co-operation from our tremendous 33-store buying power enables us to offer this very attractive Bed-Davenport Suite at this low price! It is the kind of a Suite that women happily prefer, for it means that in case of limited bed space her living room may be converted in a moment’s notice to a bed- room. The covering is of rich Jacquard velour in a new Fall pattern with contrasting tapestry reverse cushions. This desirable Suite is an example of the many extraordinary values featured. Only $10 Cash Payment UNION’S Sth Anniversary Sal & ae nae GA PRR ARG SS eee aaa ea Sat ‘ site SR. Si ie etud wy a 1 She ae Rao. . ifs wins Phe ee ‘ s y * uy « ae i, off as jabaie PEA Sas egy i sand dr J ’ oar Te Sy ens «Ww te sete e $5 CASH Delivers This Earl Radio . F > j = } > Ss Anniversary Sale of Walnut Porcelain Anniversary Sale of 50-Lb. 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“e - . . soaattmem | |) Ay SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH) OW pe |i SSSA SS AN SANA AAA ™ ha EAH AS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929. see os? LGU, ; We : cindy yG PLANE TESTED FOR TRANS ATLANTIC HOPY thie hit, CLs Uy / WLLL, Up hhh. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929. | oe fumy ANOTHER LIGHT CRUISER FOR THE NAVY | Launching of the Northamp- } ton at Quincy. Mass. The ship. of 10,000 tons register, was christened by Mrs. Cal- vin Coolidge. —Assvciated Press phuto. “«* ri et ate a cian Z Wer \ S S N SOHN figere My yy Go foe 'Y 1X —“—_ ss. 7 7 W WY WW WHO MN IW ~~ > &% —« “1th alti tat dade b>. > by) “ ms fo sxe endenebacs NS ae cme oe a owe oss eee NNNN WN . Faire cedhnnnichiicihiattanatnedbimadaedetiickae dint scant aaeeaeatieanenttiaas nemo atte = _ s 2 + Tae ”% . 7 2 all * Sache ay Velisvad wligy sak tala albe — eo ae, nek odes " ae AN OR OE eae fe : SER re RS “Ye : Ns POOP SL Pl ORATOR RCE ane ; Oe A % Ne ee ies YY fli) ee se ee ee ‘ *.% 740, %, % “7. wih Z YY je lpn Yyy,.y Y, ' vidiusmslldidddddddddda We * 4, See 2k en oe ce eS Tandem two-motor monoplane built for flight from New York to Bucharest, Ru- 74/7 mania. One novelty is the three-wheel landing gear, arranged tricycle pattern. —iInternational photo. 7 %y, ON TRIAL FOR boom ee AUTO KILLING lL r—C—“—tr™C—C—sC—C—C*i‘CiéEEECNCNZS*YN ee ; V tl GEE, Varypypyppetdl ell up “IISII_ Z we “ ~ . as ‘ ~, » ~ a Fs ac hoe y, > rat umn amare maces ei, as Gs ’ 4 tnyyyyYpYyYYyYyYyIiD CENSUS Cie DIRECTOR Z VILLI YY YYW py flisiidififyy YE ag Ye, CE Bes SS VU: RVNHNN ¢ « 4 “ ; 4 ! N SS Mrs. Calvin Coolidge arriving at ship yard to christen the Navy's new light cruiser, named after her home town, Northampton, _p « a. photo. RV n»n»nwoown Saray ed edd %% eos SSS SS 4S SS —",..'" "7.7... 7 7" | 7 as: gt al a ee ee - er - a wits emerge eenmenerre ym MOQ — Ts. 7. 7 * SSE ath SN S a —" WAAAY SSS \ . } 4 a : VG ; | ; : é . a 4 4 4 ‘ 4 S Z Pm es ; ; ase i Bee ae NATIONAL JUNIOR RIFLE CHAMPION Arthur Ferguson, 17, of Ma- con, Ga., winner in his divi- sion at mational competition pe held at Camp Perry, Ohio. i ie — Pp, & A. photo. WS Re Pte Ee * ad _~ a * * Se SSS APRS CAS een «= ~.. ee & &% = _.%" SS seen nee oooh eo 7%, ue . LLSAAAAASS SASS SSSA SSS SS nee ee ees % % & BIB.V—{£EF°C TCO SS ies ee Yilittty prea wsumtiittle SVS V SS SSS SSS SVSSVASA SS SS AAANANS SNS YQ NY RWW own ee William M. Steuart, who will : have charge of the forces col- : lecting information about the : My RMMQAAGAQAQQiww SN WK Mrs. Lois Pantages, 44-year-old wife of the theater magnate, as she appeared in court in Los Angeles for trial on charges of causing death of a Japanese through careless automobile driving. —Associated Press photo. Uf Yy 4 WS WS country’s population and its af- fairs, starting next year. —International photo. ERR Sh hhh AAI SSAAAAAAS SSS SOAR : S WH SOO} AWN Williiiiililiy 4% ° SSAVSVSAVAS SS SSSA SS MMH i) eS F , ‘ A yy y | | oe a 2 Z CULL YY pm, YY; : "ccd tééé yl fo 1 flor ti UG Yon. ay Ye, A INTERIOR OF NEW py yf ff dct g ST. LOUIS. ARENA TWINS GOING TO j ome dd mit Dammnnanmununnennnnalledl Mi Yo e NewttitH : WEST POINT \ ) ) Se (ee se, Z y itunrnsatnearsnternasnllenensee. conctesctstecltliddldddl lity ViMiilidillllliiy GY /fffilliliiiliilly Wild itttiti ith dea pp x seattaese, “UN, WH ge had > ae > 4 J ate ' Atty > . e 4 Ree. . 7 , ae PF. ae Md / “af 7 a A , . es ba’ss . PORT eS? od ee Le : ‘, “ e+ Oe ne “ : were ee ae ee - To “ Pe ay ee ~ ie Ot ee ae we pt “tthe Pa * . “4 - Ne — ‘ ee oo aga e. . 7 ee ac ae eo SS SOOO <i WS AAAs SS ae a ee — a a Reve aaea Ls RGSVAPA-|A-GA{\_AI AM A\FgAgAQ§IigyO§O fi f fFAsfAFf§A_F\§F§{Q\F¥ II|_ jsI'- sj|-sgGjJ\-_FdIlIig_Af{Fg ANAIPQOsAIsgQOFsIjQFjai_li_'’_'i Yy "Uiny, “a — solr = tae Oo IR EAS RRS GARE TR BRS My eh AG OPO OREN Lie RS Be ae rite eens se: eet: © ES Mak RAPP POLO SRS a a eee pe ce New Furniture for Old Liberal allowances will be made on your old furni- ture pieces on the pur- 7 4 ag chase of new. Take ad- “Wy Vp Zi UN SR Se co eee fig gt ae” A. hin ne ae y a a | A FS ae Bale er BB En tor”: Same GO <2 aad ia MS iad Mla. aE their tremendous savings. | Raymond and Leroy Anderson of Read- 7 , , | | eat we ='ng. Pa.. appointed by President Hoover. eammuimmmmisiyyyayvyuaegy7 SALAMA IL, e | | Their father was killed in action during ag eM ; ° fet , Oe ae the World War. —International photo. Py, Yl, A view of the seating arrangements where 21,000 people can view events in the center of huge building just corhpleted west of Forest Park Highlands. Es By Post-Dispetch staft photo,

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SLE Tag LIE OTE OTE > et 8 ace ABS YS “ 3 ra = Rs: re m8 % PG ae ‘ LR, REL SENG Es EE ge LE SRS = SEOUL AI RT, 2 ARR: SA RET SUR ENN ESET HS STWR SATS TRS ak ES: Ss a aia Sie ah a ig Cane ee | eS. aa 3 * ‘ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine NDAY, @ MO i ao ° mm MONDAY, | | SEPTEMBER §, ba, gEPTEMBER 9, 1929. I [ Pace 36 I “LITTLE CAESAR” By W. R. BURNETT A Thrilling Story of the Underworld —— | FUR CAPE IS REVIVED FOR AFTERNOON WEAR || PajamasDoNoct || WORD HUNT CHAPTER XXIX, OE lay down and tried to sleep. ridor. IN oie Ge J Phin ea tenses sod sedi Sam Vettori sat half-dozing in an sure was slow in coming. Of a sudden he thought of Red Gus. He got to his feet and began to walk back and forth, Yeah, they sure put the rope on old Gus and there wasn’t a tougher guy in the world. Yeah, he was so tough he didn’t die right away and kept kicking. Cops fainted and all that stuff. Joe climbed up on his bunk and stood tiptoe to look out the window. Morning was coming. Le saw a milk wagon passing the jail. How come he had to think of Ke? ing of Little Arnie’s old joint. He was making money hand over fist and he was content to sit all day in his arm-chair and superintend Gus? He thought he heard a noise and turned around. There were (two cops standing in front of his cell, the work of his employes. He drank wine by the gallon and ate plate after plate of spaghetti. - ounds. . just stood there looking, then went hi ay ae evi pete cae tule! nee “sae w added poundage made him mense. His aquiline features were puffed out nearly beyond recogni- tion and there were rolls of fat Sam had looking at him. Joe felt uneasy. “Want me?” he called. They didn’t say anything; they Joe got down from the windo and sat on his bunk. No use trying to sleep. Down the corridor some- k one began to scream. The turn ad at the base of his skull. loosed the reins and gone slack, Formerly, effort had kept him in better condition, but now, perfect- ly at ease, free of responsibility. the deadly lethargy which had threatened him all his life took passed his cell on the run. Joe fei his hair stirring and sweat stood out on his forehead. “Damn,” he said, “It’s only thut dope.” In a minute the turnkey caime back and stopped at Joe’s door. “Couple of guys coming back to take a look at you,” he said. “Yeah?” said Joe, “say, what was all the noise?” “The dope blew his top again,” said the turnkey; “the Doc’s gonna give him a shot pretty soon.” The big man with the curly gray hair, Flaherty, and two policemen came down the corridor. “All right,” said Flaherty, “‘let him out,”’ The turnkey unlocked the door and pushed Joe into the corridor. They all stood staring at Joe; no- body said anything. Finally, the gray-haired man said: “Well, it’s too bad. Nice-looking boy.” “Yeah,” said Flaherty, “but he’s hell with a gun.” Joe didn’t say anything. But Flaherty said: “Joe, 1 never thought you was the kind of a bird that'd shoot a guy in the back.” Joe didn’t say anything. “Hanging’s too good for you, Joe.” “Poor old Jim never even had a gun on him, You lousy dago!” cried one of the policemen, and took a step toward Joe. Flaherty motioned him back. “Just let the law take its course, Luke,” he said, “they'll hang this baby sure,” “Will they?” said Joe. The gray-haired man shook his finger at Joe. “Yes, my boy, I’m afraid they will.”’ “They can't prove nothing on me,” said Joe; “I wasn’t even in that end f town the night Court- nay was bumped off. That dame's full of hop.” One of the policemen stepped past Flaherty and knocked Joe down, Flaherty grabbed the po- liceman and pushed him back. Joe got to his feet and stood holding his jaw. “I’m gonna put it to you birds for this,” said Joe. Both of the policemen made a rush at Joe, but Flaherty held them back. ‘ “Well,” said Flaherty, “got an eyeful, Mr. McClure?” Joe stared at the gray-haired man. So this was the Crime Com- mission guy that was kicking up ali the row. Joe took a good iook at him so he’d know him the next time he saw him, Maybe, if things broke right, he could -.deliver a nice package at that bird’s house some morning. “Yes,” said Mr. McClure, “lock him up, turnkey.” The turnkey took Joe by the arm and flung him into his cell. Joe fell on his hands and knees. “Say,” said Joe, “what's the idea?" The turnkey came over and put his face against the bars. “Orders, buddy.” he said, then he went away. Yeah, it was orders all _ right. They wasn't going to let up on him till he spilled something. Joe felt panicky. He flung himself face down on his bunk and began to sob, “Won't I never get out of here?” he said. 2 They had been questioning Joe for over two hours. He sat under a blazing light and they sat round him in the darkness. Joe was so thirsty that he could hardly swal- low, They took turns at him; first Mr, McClure, then Flaherty, then Rieger, Flaherty sat near him and The turnkey took him back to his cell and gave him some water. | Sam, taking it in slowly. Joe took a big drink then lay down ’ and his tongue was swollen. He put his hands under hig head | Sam Vettori. He ; . got up and lay looking at the square spots Scabby by the arm. ee of sunshine in the dark corridor. “God,” he said, “I can’t stand much of this.” tive minutes the turnkey “Get on your feet,” he sald, “and Snap it up. The Prosecutor's in oe now and you're gonna ketch @ couple guys who were in the told them that they must have him at the Chicago Avenue station. And out at Chicago Avenue they sent ‘em some place else. Yeah, it’s all over now.” just sat there staring at Scabby. ished, “don’t you get me? It’s all over, Listen, if it wasn't. for you I'd be on my way right now. I when he was slow with his an-/| don't know whether I'll be named swers rapped him over the/or not, but I ain’t taking no knuckles with a ruler. But Joe/| chances. Love of God, don't just sit stuck it out. there, You got to do something.” your mouth shut.” Scabby. dered. aim I gonna do?” down here and I'm hitting East. chance,” of the players. possession of him. that he had been gypped. fighting over two bits.” Bean. flung them out the window. no more,’ said Joe, Bean. bucks.” said the Kid. Sam. CHAPTER XXX. eyes, see you.” said Sam. see you private.” want this nice carpe’ spoi'ed.” nails. thing, Scabby?” asked Sam “Hell, no!” cried Scabby. into a chair. spill it.’’ Scabby was so nervous that he couldn't control the muscieg of his face. “You’re damn right I got some- thing on my mind,” said Scabby. “Joe spilled the works.” Sam opened his eyes wide. “Joe who?’ “Joe Massara,” said Scabby, “they nabbed him on the Courtney business and he squawked.,” Sam's jaw fell and he ran his hands over his face in a bewildered Way. “Yeah?” he said. “It’s the God's truth,” said Scabby; “boy, the bulls sure played this one slick. Listen, I didn’t even know nothing about it. They kept the newspaper guys out and when know came looking for Joe they This was too much for Sam. He “God, Sam,” said Scabby, aston- “Joe spilled everythihg?” asked “Yeah, he stuck it out for four There was a flash of the old “Is Rico wised up?” “No,” said Scabby. “All right,” said Sam, “you keep “You don’t have to tell me,” said Sam looked about him, bewil- “But, good God,” he cried, ‘what “Well,” said Scabby, “I got a can Want to go with me? I'll take a | Joe So slowly to his feet ana ee gg a3 Sam looked his bewilderment. | the turnkey led him down the cor- arm-chair watching a crap game. It was about 11 o'clock in the morning and most of the blinds were still down. All the wheels were covered and the chairs were piled up on the tables. The game was desultory as nobody had much money. As it wasn’t a house game, but merely some of the Vettori gang amusing themselves, Sam oc- casionally staked one or another Since the rise of Rico, Sam had confined his efforts to the manag- im- Sam crossed his legs wth diffi culty and took out a stogie. The crap game had ended in an argu ment, Kid Bean loudly contended “Shut up, you guys,” said Sam, “I’m doing you a favor to let you shoot in here. Any more of this kind of stuff and you don’t do it no more. If you guys’d save your money you wouldn't have to be “Aw, rest your jaw,” said Kid MT sy Ae eo ih Mrs & ee s Wilt -~ *> va Joe Peeper took the «dice and “Them babies’ll never bother me used for this coat which is cut on straight, sim- ple lines with the deep square revers adding a This collar folds softly “Can you beat that!’’ said Kid graceful, distinctive note. around the neck, the revers falling to the waist as in the sketch. Many of the exclusive designers are re- under the coat. “Well.” said Sam, “since Black- ie’s got all the jack, the rest of you guys can pitch pennies. Listen, Kid, LAGE kit caracul, as thin and soft as velvet, is viving the fur cape for afternoon wear this winter. eS. nnn . . . = al er.” i The model] given here is in natura] gray krimmer with our own research laboratories, and demonstrated by continuous successful use nt Mslifornia this winter,” Hugh said oo The lining is of soft, fine Marinello beauty clinics, the Marinello Schools, and the thousands of Marineél tweed in a modernistic design composed of large blocks beauty shops dh wink tats country. With a staff of syn chitin @ te ¢ si a long notched collar. of beige and gray. A matthing tweed dress is worn AKE-BE Appeal to Cubans In the English language there are FIFTEEN WORDS | E M ‘ - ~— i; having just four letters) that begin with the letters w Oo 2 By K ATHI E E A HILE certain sections of the One of them is ee “a W United States are castin = A blue dyestuff of coloring matter, sessn prea a ~ bling indigo. (YOU supply the others: = ce of BR bout for costumes providing LiWIO'IA rs.) more comfort during the summer oar Waked. a - months and engaging in a general 2 iWlO A plain, or low hill; a region without wes a Ber contest for first place in pajama 3;\WiO] | A wild and savage dog-like animal, ©) CHAPTER 21. he Street parades, the Cuban clings to AFI a Habit; accustomed; use; usage. ee. 'g devoted to him, WON- | rng his customary white drit suit, al- 4{WiO}| | we. HE eet and kind with wa ° ith waistcoat A dense growth of trees; forest: « derfully swee Do va WOln WHR WAMECORS Ghd CORE, ee: Also, the chief substance of which « # always,’ the man reé- “ There is no such procedure in 5iWiO) | is composed. Timber; lumber, a — if he were merely (aye Havana as going coatiess on the |, MEN mE The threads that cross the warp in « & — cal ud. “Natural. Natural | jin, main streets. When such a sight 6 WiO| ric. Alse, texture; cloth. ae in king ” hould—most natural bun is encountered it is usually of a W O| The curly hair from sheep and some ef the boy § al" tourist whose peregrinations have |} _7|WiOl it categes P sie oa ing in ee accent make them be A voval sound or combination of sans only = — os eg ge 2 8)/W/O| | iad Sa a uveabel 06 Gaeiece “If OP sileen suggested deli- | ran, ee See > to ce ee Wiol |. Also, a brief remark; talk. ag apr ith faint anxiety in her}, | ban, constitutes the ultimate breach ae Impaired by use; effaced; rubbed off. & ly, side eee 10 W/O} re os ee See . “ lanced at her sharply. ‘ No matter how hot the day, the Lanai asaal Manual labor; occupation; an underteki Hugh & no!” he said decisively. | ns Cuban is fully attired, but, strange | | Wid} task. That which is produced by ip "No, 2°. * “She herself, Bee, il to Say. never evidences any effect t To investigate, or solve, a t's omega notion of iti” )—m from the heat. He is always calm 12/WiO A small, legless, crawling animal. Alm m’t the fain pwr out and cool lookin Nor does he doff Fe despicable person. Also, a spiral or diverged to Say aa : wel his coat at the oftice 13/WiO ee majegh, dear, tee, nent ia | 54% Kot a Sd 1istaken,” she sa Tourists wonder and seek some 14iW 4i\WlO| | | gine Bed . hac dow Also, made u -_ 3 og Phas and reareitaiee. a excuse in the belief that white Untermented infusion of malt. Also, « & miy, what did you think you ail drills are cool—which is not a fact. j 5(W'o}] bage-like plant. a “Why, Aileen?” he asked, pa- ra They only look cool. The drill is Entwined; interlaced. Made into cloth ticed, adiy, She saw that she ; not only closely woven, but is stiff Se atly, kin ‘ned him. ent with starch and there are no air|| Try to find the words yourself and then turn to the nd @ not a spying! How could B WHOSE. He ERS TROT following of the Daily Magazine to see if your solution is cop “Ah, I agrevertnla ‘that?” she pro- | (78 The drill suits are survivals of Copyright Alexander Lichtentag. Patent Pending oe possibly an: her old customs to which the Cuban rae Re =. sted. tion that he has 7 . ere’s no ques i | are fancy for her, fiugh ad- La lently, looked up, as 3 he ens and lubricates the skin, and stick, your make-up will last had the manner of a _o posse al ae ting. ‘“‘Whew, what .a day!” he} ton contains also a slight active Your skin needs a professional day. Spreads smoothly a _- wise Be bleach. Two sizes: $1 and $2, treatment once a week evenly, keeps your lips de “Beatrice is not at all anxious| di mg go. Why?” Aileen asked simply.| rig , “Beatrice not anxious to go?” he/ Be A real Skin Tonic ed, stupping again. Incontrast with otherskin ‘ “Well, she said it wouldn't make} ed ® slightest difference to her,| "W ither way,” Aileen corrected her-| lon If. ' They did not speak again for! tog me time. They had reached an-j ly her green now, and Aileen had) fo ided to leave him here; in any) wh tonics, Marinello Skin Toning Lotion is free frou alcohol, and so is not drying. It refreshes and tones the skin by invigorating the blood flow. Prevents flabbiness, dullness and | , even before she saw Beatrice | tat wrinkles, and corrects relaxed ference after the first nd Bert cutting across from the) sm pores and coarseness. $] a bottle. $.50 a bottle. Try some te bhouse to join Hugh—Beatrice| h : ee a SRS yh aga i Bert, not hurrying, not appar-/ cls tly in the least self-conscious, a5) ki came along. Evidently they ® deep in talk, talk so absorb- that they stopped now and Ne nm to speak to each other face to _ ace. Against the eastern sky hot Es buds were massing slowly togeth- ; there was no wind. Beatrice was in blue, broad. Des and angies of blue and) ker biue and white, and wore a mmed blue hat under which her f smoldered like flames. The miooth cream of her cheeks was “Hout color on this oppressive 7; her blue eyes were blazing h some unexplained excitement. _Bhe Sreeted Hugh with a glance an upflung hand, but did not); * a -4ch him; she paused beside | Men instead. a didn't know that you played, | : Kavanaugh?” _ 2 play very badly,” Aileen as- red her. oa % » MARINELLO PRODUCTS re \ Pe. ah ‘# ‘ - “Where have you been, “dear?” nh asked, feeling suddenly cold tired and clumsy. *r eyes danced. She looked at Feng bubbled with mysterious | p ter. 7 We've been selecting your birth- Present, Hugh!” she burst out, Strically, Your'e in time,” he said, In his Quiet way. “My birthday’s pet. 2th” - § went shopping. and stopped at This week-end box contains five preparations, Dee aovenel hemes ftiale, to Shaseuie Sou HH the quality of Marinello Products. Directions for facial in each box. Use the coupon to order now),

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aa aa MONDAY, SEPTEMBER §, HUNT are FIFTEEN WORDS (each with the letters W oO tuff of coloring matter, r (YOU supply the others)" hill; a region without woods, Savage dog-like animal, fomed; use; usage. wth of trees; forest: grove. thief substance of which a 3. Timber; lumber. — that cross the warp in a@ fab. texture; cloth. r from sheep and some other nd or combination of sounds, symbol to signify a thought; ef remark: talk. use; effaced; rubbed off. Also, the person. br; occupation; an undertaking; t which is produced by labor. fate, or solve. ess, crawling animal. Algo person. Also, a spiral or worm. person. Also, made useless, or use. infusion of malt. Also, a cab. plant. mterlaced. Made then turn to the second page see if your solution is correct, fag. Patent Pendng into cloth. EFFICIENT AUNDRY Won VASH, Sc ae = ' a. WER. teen Ee ir skin inello Products, promises en by chemical test in ous successful use in the + thousands of Marinello synthetic organic chem in the skin, a lipstick that e alkali—in fact a group iwith the certainty of Begin today to use them. skin, hair and pps everywhere. Use this for coarse pores Marinello Astringent Lotion is a stronger lo for oiliness and coarse f ~ Bto Europe—he Ge. pe et = ae aera i i?

a ay . a iA ten om “Oh, pos a é ‘ “T's merely—She f Hort f ; “ oe ie , * ; onan, | om ee - Ftion was taking. Mause the ine, Philo Applewhite, is a fiend- them intimately. MONDAY, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 37 = - a sd —- | 9 oggrTEMBER 9, 1929. MAKE-BELIEVE WIFE By KATHLEEN NORRIS A Romance of Modern Life CHAPTER 21. , voted to him, won- Seay werest and kind with him, always,” the man re- 4 as if he were merely | aloud. “Natural. Natural the poy should—most natural , the world: ay it doesn’t make them | * Aileen suggested deli- | sie iety in her siely, with faint anxiety € ed at her sharply. ” he said decisively. | herself, Bee, faintest notion of itz” hastily. | where I | she said! ' | Hugh glanc “No, no, DO n't the to say a. that’s thir you're mistaken,” | amiy, but gently and regretfully. | what did you think you! tine’ Aileen?” he asked, pa-| tly, kindly. She saw that she 4 not reached him. | *ab, I wasn't spying! How could | possibly answer that?’ she pro- | Be ate no question that he has a boy's fancy for her,” frugh ad-| ‘mitted, walking ©D. speaking un-}| wiermediy. “I've seen that: I’m not, ‘eupprised. I suppose the sensible g would be te pack bim back. wants to go.” | to gv.” Aileen said, | “He did want | nettled at the coursé the conversa-| “He doesn’t want! o go now.” “You think not?” Hugh asked, ha shrewd, disconcerted glance. | “He told me so No, he doesn't, n want you to win that Califor-, college contest.” the woman! ded, losing her head a I'ttle. “He mt want vou and Bevtrice to) away! I'm sorry, Hueh,” she) ske off to say, with a littie emo-| » “I’m so sorrv! Perhaps I) nidn't have mentioned .* at all—, gon't know why I did Except—! joved Alice’ Aileen ended, a’ tle incoherently. ‘No, no, I'm very grateful. It’s possible that we'll be off to. ornia this winter,” Hugh said ntly. “And that will end the, ng for a while.” | “l'm as much taken aback as are at the thing. Hugh,” Aileen tened to say. “Ard 1 only She paused. Hugh nodded toward pedge of the field be‘iingd her. ‘Tm over there ‘n the stubble. 're right there.”’ .e said briefly. The woman felt snubbea. "Hugh. you'll forrive me if tof my devotion to ali you Chal- | rs'—— she began imyulsively. my dear gir., of course |! rstand!"’ he said. coldly and ly. They separated, aud when met again. Aileen was careful | open a totally diffe:ent subject! conversation "How many firms are competing this prize, Hugh?” "Oh, a great many. Two or mMred probably—that’s a lot, in entest like this. But I have a lbn—had a notion” Hie ed speaking, and brushed his head fretfully, as a man might, who was pestered by gnats.| bat does it 2" he mut- i « three matter. 4 under his breath, not looking | his companion or seeming aware her presence. “J had an idea) I might win it.’’ he resumed. | y chances are especially good men Kreutzmann ap-| nted as judges mostly live in| ‘fornia, as it happens—one is a) ired architect who lives in a) nish hacienda in Santa Barbara, i the others—well, 1 know most} them; they all favor that type, [thing. One very good friend of enthusiast for Spanish archi- ture; all of them are big men in profession—and I know most He sighed im- Miently, looked up, as if for air. had the manner of a man suffo- ung. * he} “Whew, what a day: “Beatrice is not at all anxious. fo. Why?” Aileen asked simply. | “Beatrice not anxious to go?” he ed. stupping again. "Well, she said it wouldn't make slightest difference to her, | eier way,” Aileen corrected her- ' pThey did not speak again for | pme titne. They had reached an- mer green now, and Aileen had ided to leave him here; in any | . even before she saw Beatrice | Bert cutting across from the) ibhouse to join Hugh—Beatrice | i Bert, not hurrying, not appar- | ly in the least self-conscious, as Came aiong. Evidently they deep in talk, talk so absorb- | that they stopped now and/| to speak to each other face to Against the eastern sky hot! ids were massing slowly togeth- | | > there was no wind. trice was in blue. broad bee and angles of blue and scer blue and white, and wore a. simed blue hat under which her Smoidered like flames. The oth cream of her cheeks was. ‘Out color on this oppressive | ‘her blue eyes were blazing : Some unexplained excitement. wé Sreeted Hugh with a glance an upflung hand, but did not y -@ch him; she paused beside rn instead. didn’t know that you played. e* Kavanaugh?” ‘I Dlay very badly,” Aileen as- ‘ a her. , Where have you been, dear?” | 2 asked, feeling suddenly cold * Ured and clumsy. | *r eyes danced. She looked at and bubbled with mysterious n hter. ‘ ee selecting your birth- nt, Hugh!” she burst out trically, Your’e in ¢i 1e,”" Quiet Way > 20th he said, in his “My birthday’s | “bw *Mt shopping. and stopped at) | outwardly i then, ' eyes were | Warm : strode s\ i she'll ‘effort. as they | Beatrice | more Bert’s office,’ Beatrice said, he took me to have an ice, at the Underhill, and drove me out here. Do you realize that it’s nearly six?’ “Two more and I’m done,” Hugh explained. “I played the second nine first, because there were a bunch of women on this one, and I’ve about finished.” . “We'll walk with you,” she of- fered, nodding pleasantly at Aileen a$ she sauntered away at Hugh’s side. “Stay and gossip with me, Bert. until Frances Lennox comes up,” Aileen said, boiling within, waving a Smiling fare- well to Beatrice. Bert's fatuous gaze was upon the younger wom- “and | ; ' ; ; ; | : i j : an, now walking lightly, elastically, | at his father’s side. and her brimmed blue hat now to glance into Hugh's tentive, serious face. Beatrice’s brown ing from the striped her doubled fist, pushed into the pocket of the blue gown—her silky red hair, curling like feathers about her shapely ears—the rise of her firm breasts under the frail turning and wrist, emerg- aftected Bert like a potent wine. The fumes of her were in his nos- trils, dizzying him and making him hardly conscious of what Was Saving. Beatrice came running back. Her very biue, of her hat. “Bert, you have my house she reminded him, He could hardly laughed confusedly, “But aren't ,oing to me back?” he asked blankly. “No, I’m going with Hugh,” she answered, .surprised. Her firm. touched his she She ran off go0od-by ’ 7 key, answer; you fingers took the key; With a nodded shoulder. Aileen watched Bert. entist might an paled on a pin. She saw after the girl’s figure dazedly, and heard him give an abrupt. mirth- laugh. Then suddenly he turned away an ward the clubhouse SO much as a her. as again, watch insect im- less slowly, backward with- out look for “Fireworks there, sooner or Jat- er.” Aileen reflected, sitting on the little sand box, nd alternately glancing at the re- of and son, widening between them. itrice’s figure flutter- ng beside the old- wonder just how long take him to her?” she aloud. late magnificent } ne =+,4 +h bench besi 4@ tne figures father gap Be: + Fa 3 f, faithfolly SiilInN alo er man. et it will mused The Bert's vad + met Sunshine illuminated figure as he ae | “ye ; yes ; aiong; it glinted on his head. A few women, loiter- ing across the greens. stopped him and spoke to Aileen saw e = . cr = > | } of the younger ones look after him as he went on his wav. if he’d thought, “ bare q one ow SO = > married , iit} ty rT) Beatrice,” she iuch more Houston Challoner. Houston C} Poor what possibly married him for. i¢ it Chal- But suitable! Mirs Mrs. Hugh. Suppose she alioner! else can he wasn't just to be that—Mrs : -? +. loner? She's not awake yet. wake up. Hugh. sleep forever, in this day and gen- eration!’ “You time?” and Bert have a Hugh asked, with a walked along wonderful!” Beatrice said. aughed. “He really is a dar- we t : % and | ling, Bert.” she said absently. A at- blue ff— | 4. : le cuff— | haa Congressmen to send him free }seeds in the spring. .Clever fellow ‘ i rigin of ‘he LOWLY VEGETABL Primitive Peruvians, 4000 Years Ago, Were Gentle- -A@ but |! a We see him lift out the copper bowl, and lo! it has becn coated with the finest gold. HERE is nothing to show that the early Peruvian Indian ever faced a farm relief problem or But he was a when it came to ag- ‘riculture, and 3000 or 4000 years | before exploring Spaniards and } . | |SWaggering buccaneers appeared fabric of her dress—these things | y et v4 upset his family circle the Indian |raised a variety of fresh vegetables ‘that i modern Aileen | would be the envy of the housewife. more Ways In than one the |Chimu—tor we are talking now of | | that in the shadow of Peruvian history before the Incas, when the had conquered most of present-day Peru—had period long Chimius what is |modern.=§ ideas. he | He was primarily a vegetarian. | Whether tkais was due to a sCal- drive | | green city of meat or to a fondness for things we cannot say. The fact remains, however, that there are few bones in the refuse heaps |of the period to indicate that the over her ' he eater. From we gather that regaled himself Chimu these Was a meat piles occasionally scrap (and family with a Sunday chicken 'dinner or a tasty bit of dog meat. him look | | furnished | part lsacred animal, d began to walk to- | | that, The which might have with the counter- our mutton chop, was a not to be willfully slaughtered. A practical religion for the Chimu wisely rea- that dead ilamas meant less for babies and less hair for llama. him of soned milk | clothing. | After a hard day in the fields the |weary Chimu came home to a well- ;cooked and appetizing i} dinner. Set by EPS ;warm ipots steam vegetable the fire to keep were several earthenware from which savory wisps of escaped, The lady of the house welcomed home her lord and master and. proceeded to iadle a ternpting repast from these crocks. melon know least sey 1. . » cinds They don’t | There was perhaps, a piece of for an appetizer, for we that the Chimus raised at en varities, including three of watermelon. * TER the melon came a bow! Ae: succotash, The Chimu cook choose from several va- rieties of corn and nearly as many beans. No doubt it was Peru that housewives first which kind of corn the cob and whether Lima string beans made the better succotash. The piece de resistance was likely to bea huge baked potato. Whether, jacket was broken. it be the white and mealy lrish variety or a succulent golden could more of in early argued best on beans was or when the proved tn isweét potato or yam had been pre- viously determined by the whim of t ; the husband on that particular eve- | The Chimus specialized in ning. moment later, happening to glance potato growing and developed more at Hugh, she exclaimed concerned- ly. “Hugh, you look queer. Is your head—your head is aching again.” “No—not a bit. Yes. ting,”” he said incoherently. “Oh, Hugh, dear! Mr. Chal- loner won't play any more,” aid hurriedly to the cad- die. right to the Beatrice Hugh, darling.” her young hand car. ple aded, i than forty varieties of the tubers. As side dishes the Indian had a i choice of peppers, eggplant, squash. it’s split- | ? i ' ; ] “Take all the clubs, we'll cut! } firm under his elbow. as she guid-’ ed him across the rising ground. “Why didn’t you tell me? How long has this been going on?” Reaching the car, took the wheel; his door had bare- said es- for hore. Not a word was while she helped him upstairs. tablished him on _ the sinoothed pillows under his head and stopped to touch closed eyes with her fresh, fragrant kiss. “Tell me the first instant you feel better, dearest.” (To Be Continued.) (Coprright. 1929.) - she sprang in, | } i 'from tomatoes and peas. We do not find it mentioned that spinach was on the Chimu bill of fare, so we can- not blame the Indian for that white man's burden on the modern menu. For dessert, if there were still room for dessert, the well fed Chimu could poke about fn a bas- ket of fruit until he found some- thing to his taste, be it a banana, apple, peach, cherry or strawberry. During the meal he undoubtedly drank mate. substitute for tea, which in addi- ily slammed before they were off tion to being palatable has bene- ficent medicinal properties. After the meal was over and the couch, | dinner things cleared away it is to tired | be surmised the Peruvian ancestor his |indulged himself in chewing a few for the coca shrub, cocaine is derived. Peru. Accustomed leaves, which grows wild in coca ‘as he was to the drug in this mild ‘form, it is probable that the leaves took the place of the post-prandial Some New Inventions When closed a vanity case to be | ' mounted on an automobile steering | wheel serves as a horn button. > 7 > To enable.a man to tel! the time | while in bed an Englishman has in- | vented a deviee into which a watch is placed, a magnifked reflection of its face being proj@€tted on the ceil- ing. 7 o - A California inventor has patent- ed a signaling device for interna) the water ceases to flow through the cooling system. al ~ el | | | | | combustion engines to show when | To enabie a deaf person to enjoy | phonograph music a Florida man has invented a stick to be held in| records. 7 . 7 A Cuban inventor's pontoons for raising sunken vessels have lifted than 25 times their own welzght. to rest on | the teeth, terminating in a needle | ; ‘ ! ’ PHYSICIANS Specify | POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Because— it is partic- ularly selected from the world’s choicest natural olive oils for high vola- tile oil content of arome, fragrance and flavor that stimulate digestion and aid agsimilation. POMPEIAN PURE VIRGIN IMPORTED OLIVE OIL the South American} man Farmers, and Their Meatless Dinners Might Well Tempt a Modern Gourmet By A. Hyatt Verrill A. Hyatt Verrill has gaged in the work the sites of early American zations for more than 380 Over 13,000 of the Western been en- of excavating . relics of earliest ages of man’s life in World have been placed by him in the British Museum, the American Museum of Natural His- ' eetlatatata) ° . ——_ Citi vyears. tie the tory, the Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation, and the Museum of the University of Penn- sylvania. little Per pipe or cigar. There is dence that the early smoked tobacco. The Chimu did not depend alone on the whims of nature to provide him with food. From the few types of vegetables which grew wild on the countryside he experimented in true Burbankian fashion until] he had improved upon the strains and had developed numerous varieties of the species, each designed for a particular use. O AVOUID the fever ridden Swamps and river valleys the Chimu soon learned to remove to the uplands, which, though less fertile than the river bottoms, were far more conducive to normai health. The barren slopes, how- ever, required artificial) before they would produce food- stuffs, and the ingenious means the Chimu used to divert water to his terraced hillsides would do credit to modern engineering Sci- ence. How well he succeeded may be gathered from the ascertained fact that in his fields he produced enough grain, fruit and vegetables to feed in the neighborhood of 20,000,000 people. From the ruins breught to light by archeologica! research we estimate the Chimu population at that number. M CVs. dal OST perplexing to modern science is the skill with which the Chimu worked in metals. In his furnaces he smelted gold, silver and platinum. Lacking iron for tools and weapons, he possessed the long-lost secret of tempering copper to use in its stead. It is extremely donbtful if the Chimu had any knowledge of elec- tricity and electro-plating and it is difficult to believe that he couid plate one metal upon another ov chemica! means. Yet plate metais he did. since excavations in Chimu ruins reveal vessels and ornaments irrigation#® owes Rywinhe ih Back The Chimu potter was an artist and prided himself on the variety of his designs. of copper and silver which have been plated with gold so skillfully that they compare favorably with articles produced by the most mod- ern electro-plating methods. In fancy we can conjure up pic- tures of the Chimu artisan in the midst of giowing forges and fuming vats. We see him throw a handful of powder into a seething cauldron We see him watch the mixture anxiously until it clears and cools. And then we see him lift out the copper bowl, and lo! it has been coated with the finest gold. Sy some subtle and mysterious alche- my he has united the metals. All this we may see in fancy. It is a pleasing picture. But vour scientist demands facts and formu- las. For years he has tried to find out what the Chimu once knew. All in vain. The secrets are buried with the Chimus and che other an- cient tribes of Central and South America. HE Chimu never thought of T eoia as money. He hoarded tt in his treasure vaults, it is true, but he did so because it was beau- tiful, because it was malleable, be- cause it was immutable. Scientific irrigation produced abundant crops on their upland terraced gardens. — When the Peru they found enormous quanti- ties of gold in the Chiinu They carried tons of the precious metal back to Spain. Other tons fell prey to the pirates of the Spanish Main. And undoubtedly as many more tons of gold still lie buried, waiting for the inquiring archeologist. There are no gold mines in Peru, however, and prospecting fails that there were strata there. (himu had tons upon Where did he get it? distant gold field was it brought? Did he exact heavy tribute subject tribes far removed? that lie buried with show bearing Yet the tons From of it secrets the Chimu. OUR thousand years ago Chimu performed minor major surgical operations. etons show that he amputation®F and abdominal sions. his fellow suffered from removed eyes they He tribesmen when brain diseases. from their neighbor's teeth. his instruments his though ings in Crude must survived, for new bone growth wounds. skeletons show over the old the Was he the first surgeon to op- | at | from | with anaesthetics? Close hand grew the coca shrub, which we get our cocaine. It is difficult to imagine even the ical Indian enduring the pain this crude surgery without thing to deaden the senses. erate sto- HE dry soil of the Peruvian up- T anes has been invaluable in preserving the relics of the Chimu era. Laces, woolens, er costumes and pottery have come down to us remarkably well pre- served. The Chimu was an adept potter. He prided himself on the variety of | his designs, and through his model-- ing in clay we learn more about ;' his daily life and habits, his indus- | ruins. ' to | ever zold- | what | from | More | the and | Skel- | performed | inci- | He trepanned the skulls of. sockets | and he put metal crowns and fill- | have been, his patients often | of. some- | feath- | Potato and Pimento Salad Another nice salad to have in end. tablespoon choppéd pickle, one ta- blespoon chopped parsley, one tea- (spoon Chives, one and -ne-half tea- ‘spoons salt. the house over the summer week- Six boiled potatoes, two hard- | boiled eggs, one can pimentoes, one | Mix these ingredients | | , 'together and moisten with the fol- | ‘lowin dressin-. legar, the ,uice of one |saucepan over a low lemon ina flame. Add Put one cup vin-| ‘two teaspoons mustard, one tea- | | spoon salt, one tablespoon butter, One beaten egg. two 'suga~ (‘ook until -nooth Cool and mix with thick. Serve on hearts of lettuce. salad Appetizers Blend one | Nice to serve with jue any) before dinner. i the cocktails | tablespoons and | can of best boneless sardines with | one package of cream cheese and) with salt, pepper, a little juice and one tablespoon Spread on small toasted Sprinkle tops with pa- | season | lemon olive oil. crackers. prika. No Marks If you will glue a narrow strip lof velvet on the part of the rocker | ; ; . P ‘touching the floor it will ing marks on the hard wood floors and also prevent the chair from traveling while rocking. —_——- Trappers in Northern Minnesota had a profitable winter, netting $50,000 in [Itasca County alone. Spaniards conquered ' and NEW YOR ‘Travel via MONTREAL | A metropolitan city rich in Old World charm and hospital- ity. Stop between trains. The cost is little more than trav- eling by direct lines. 2 fast trains every day from Chicago and Detroit. GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent 412 Locust St., Louis, Mo. GArfield 2134 St. Tele. prevent | ithe rockers of the chair from mak- | | ChildrenCry A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COLIC. CONSTIPATION, DIARRHEA For Natural complexion Beauty Be proud of your nny st ion! Don’t hide tarde ly tints under a mask of artifi- ciality! Use Plough’s Black and White Face Powder in the ex- act tint that blends with your skin and you will delight in the way it brings out the n beauty of your complexion. This fine, fi owder comes in flesh, mf and sun-tan—tints that give to your skin a radiant new beauty. Two sizes,popularly- priced, at all dealers. Stougles BLACK==WHITE “Face Powder ‘ - P . . «* «ff. <" ‘ | NEW VORK- MEMPHIS: SAN FRANCISCO service. Careful our word for it. Yes, and prompt service. Try it. Our Family Finished —is laundry finished ready to use at a price so reasonable that few women would continue to tie themselves down if they ever became acquainted with this de- partment of NATIONAL’S handling? JEfferson 8306 LIndell 5252 GArfield 1312 Take WN honal faundry tries and his recreations than from | any other source. Where races have carved their hieroglyph- ics in stone the Chimu has easily comprehensible and accurate pictures of himself in hard baked | clay so that we, 30 or 40 centuries | at the artistry | of what we have been accustomed | to think of as the primitive barbar-| later, might marvel left | othe ry isn of the prehistoric South Amer- | ican Indian. Plain Economy Before throwing out a garment iremove all buttons, snaps and (hooks. They .will come in handy ‘at some future time when only a few are needed but it means a trip to a trimming store to obtaun i'them, Don’t practice this econom however, if you are giving the garinent to a rummage any other charity. ro Your Skin | Are you, too, one of those whe have tried one thing after another for the skin, yet without results? Then try this simple treatment— used by thousands with amazinc success. Rub on a little Resinci Ointment at night; wash off with Resinol Soap in the morning. You will be surprised at the QUICK- NESS with which it acts. The Soap also to keep the complexion eon- stantly clearand soft. At all druggists. For free sample of each, write Dept. 64, Baltimore, Md. Resinol sale or) Coffee Parfait Two cups heavy cream, sugar, 1 cup strong coffee, Clamp in fil! with the mixture. on tightly and pack salt for 2 or 3 hours. 4 DISCOVERY FATAL TO BED BUCS Sor 50 years Let Peterman’s Dis- covery Liquid trickle down behind base- boards, cracks in walls and beds, picture moldings, etc., where bed bugs lurk and breed—it will in- stantly kill both bugs and eggs. It will rid your home of bed bugs in 48 hours. Standard for 50 years; sure, safe, stainless, economical. At All Druggists Full quarts 60c (2 smaller sizes) also KNLAS PUES AMD MOSQUITOES 4, i\. 1 cup! 1 tea- | spoon vanilla extract. Whip cream, | 'aad sugar, coffee and vanilla. Wet. ‘a mold with cold water and then) lid | ice and) ; fruit juice rich in nourishment, energy value and muneral salts. Tomorrow morning — serve Frosting Three tablespoons of Welch's in a pint bowl; stir in 1 to 1% cups of confectioners’ sugar till mixture is thick enough to spread. ; The classified “For Rent” col- ' umns of the Post-Dispatch com- | prise the largest selection of apart- ; ' ; | | ment offers in St. Louis. nn B- ertainly—Your EAGLE STAMP BOOK Is as Good as Cash!” “Yes, madam, we are glad to accept Eagle Stamp books for your purchases. Each filled book is worth $2.50 in merchandise, you know. Or, if you prefer cash, we will cheerfully redeem them for $2.00 each in money. We want our customers to save Eagle , Stamps—and we are glad to re- *sem them.” Over 2000 Dealers in various lines of business give and re- deem Eagle Stamps. You will save money by shopping at these stores. | | ; Grocers and markets redeem filled Eagle | Btemp Books fer $2.00 in merchandise. 2 RARE Tg ARERR as GG ae ee aaa d valentino igi pein thee ae aan elie em ceil. 10s ca emece tae tie dies ace RE ae Ce ee ee ee i ale il ie ae A Rte i a i itt: nm unnaslasrestne A RO: RAE ITS ,

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RS RE RE LE tte —s SEER A EA AON —— iS AEE AA ALANIS FP + MONDAY SEPTEMBER $, es ; PAGE 38 | ON THE AIR TONIGHT Buck and Wing, vaudeville team, will return to the air tonight with their weekly sketches when they broadcast over KSD at 5 v’clock. Other features of this program will be comedy songs, patter, Southern dialogue and banjo and ukulele music. A South Sea Islanders concert featuring Joseph Rodgers, tenor, is | to begin at 5 o'clock over KWK. The program: Waikiki Blues (march), Lei Ponimoli, Steel Duet, Rose of Honolulu, Sweet Lei llima Choo Choo, Hana Hanalci, and Koni Au (march). Caroline Andrews, soprano, sing “Poor Wandering One, “Pirates of Penzance,” during a is to “Moment Musical,” broadcast at 6:30 over KSD. The program follows: The Enchanted Hour .....-+---> Schubert | Orchestra Poor Wandering Une, from - Senieen ‘Pirates of Penzance Caroline Andrews, Soprapo Visione Veneziana ...+6--*++*°*** Baogi Nino Fucie, aritone eee | Menuet from ° age a aie ae ia | Gateway oF ine A andrews. ‘Soprano 3 Chanson g ‘Tip toe Nino ! i is to erence: Whoopee Medley , name his fa-| vorite musica! for the Edison pro- | Herman: gossip: 11. DX air vaudeville: musi’, 'WGN (720ke) 5 Unele Quin; scores: dance: 6:50, loorwalker: 6:50. same as WEAF: wrence Salerno, as WEAF: 0. news. Through Tulips Love Me r Le a ‘ ave Me. fant We Be Friends” Nobody but You and Lonesome Little le_ Doll, The serious aspects of the revolt in Paiestin by Floyd Gibbons. Arab will be discussed ’ ‘er’. in a@ broadcast over KSD af & 3A YRWK wii broadcast popular WLW. (900kc)—G:30, WIZ: “Headline Hunt-| W88M “Song of _ India,’ and “China Boy.” Bella Rosa,” “That’sa ee | | CHAIN PROGRAMS |, TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red | . :00—"BUCK AND WING”’—KSD. 5:30 MORES —— — KSD. VEAF, WOW, WGY ito—vown OF FIRESTONE — KSD. WEAF. WGY. WJ. WOW, WDAF. a eee ee ee te _ KVOO. WF * KPRC. WOAT, WOMJ. WHAS. ‘WMC. WSB. KYW KSTP. 6:30—A. & P. GYPSIES — KSD,. WEAF. Wey. WGN. WDF. 7:30—GENERAL MOTORS Lge Sg Ser oe cae EN SER Eaes KSD. WEAF. WWJ. WGN, WTMJ. KVOO Wow. WEA weed. KPRC WOAL. WHA WwsM. WMC WSB, WFI. wPO. Woo. KSL, 8: oS Aeorter NIGHTS — ESD. VEAF, GY, ww, WDAF’ WHAT. KSL. ESTP’ WPO, KGO. ~ a pga 8:30—HUNTING AROUND THE WORLD — ESD 9:00-—NEW YORKER ORCHESTRA — KSD. WEAF _ 10: ee ORCHESTRA — WEAF. . National! Brosdicanting Co. Blue 5:00—SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS—KWK. NE oe — 5: wet ~~" he a dinner dance: 4. Art Big wen Saivano: 6:13. musical comedy memo- mee: G:40. dance musi ic; 7 Marmon Semphonic orch le atra. 30). half hour with thicaco dance orchestra 8. Gems » @f Musie, 8:30. Lewis’ erchesiva. ] ; 1350kc) —5. interest to the Middle-West. eer (1350ke organ: 10 p. m.. address; music, songs. — 1 WO.iD 8 WOOL . ee ee | Word Hunt Solution | (OxX—6: 230 a, m.. Up exercises; 7:49 4. | ; ge Broadwa y: & Milady s. Mirror: 8:30. Kolomokus Honoluluans;: 9. gg ‘COOKING LESSONS 1:15 -Country Clu ———_ iin’ : : mobers Cs le hour: oe + abit eas TUNE IN 9:00 TO 9:30 A. M. talk: 1:15. style news: game South Sea Islaticm. (| TONIGHT STATION KMOX 5:30, Roxy's Gang: 6:30. a ON Real 8—8:30 o'clock yrogram: 7, Edison program, 7: Polke: 8, Kenrad program; 8:30. moon ON. Wm. H. EDWARD | Every Tuesday, Wednesday ond 9. A an * * . AR 4 water Pay gg Poehn mig ts caacaune wh 45 H m S | Thursday, starting Sept. 10th ful instructions. Don’t miss them. Listen in and write me sport news: 7, Apex Rotarex program: : 7:15, Atwater Kent program: 7:30, The The New Idea in Smoking Variety Serenaders: 9, ‘Superior . pro- f l Ci gram: 9:15, studio prouress. Tomorrow The Long, G Cigar daytime on WIL: 9% a. m., gram; 9:15. organ recital; | program: 11:45 Public Health Service: "15 p. m., Apex Rotarex program: 12:30, History lesson: 1, organ recital: 1:30, Department of Commerce bulle- : tins. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS for further information on my favorite foods and recipes. When the Goal s clear radio reception USE WIT ° wr CONGS RADIO Z TUB with... throughout your set. legals Es -o soon crear eI BS ex GRAND CENTS) It's R-K-O—Let's Go COLLEGIATE SHOW A Rah Rah Revue with 25 CAMPUS CUTUPS Including FOURTEEN BRICKTOPS BOBBIE GRICE RUNAWAY FOUR Stellar Comics of International Renown BARRY & ty, WHITLEGE “Jest For Awhile” ADA BROWN “Southern Syncopation” Extra Added Attraction America’s Greatest Girl Jazz Band ¢ A tm “is PHOTOPLAY es oF ign 38 PRR , ee ‘ WITH VICTOR MecLAGLEN EDMUND LOWE LILY DAMITA ¢ Fanchon and Marco's raf Colorful Creation | BEAUTY: “Q@QDDITIES” COMEDET Featuring Eubie Blake and Broadway ae SIX HASSANS_CHARLES TROY—EDRIS PURCELL THE FOX JAZZMANIANS -@- @--0--0--0--0--0--0--0-- > - FOX MOVIETONEWS 35c UNTIL 5:30 P.M, 10am GRAND AT WASHINGTON BL | HE’S COMING TO TOWN NEXT SA “Sov soy LYNN COWEN \ m \ } Lillia Gish 1 “TRAE Glassware ASHLAND | winte SISTER.” Also, MCNAIR triee do in 3520 Newstead ‘Comedy and News. | 2100 Pestaivzzi| ness.” | Hear “Two | | Grand & Miami! Dog.” Alss Carl Dane in “Voice of the Bremen Storm” and Victor McecLag- 270th & Bremen | jen in “Captain Lash.” Cinderella | vi xcdown™ and “Death | Michigan |™ ea Myma Leg HERE IT Ist HE sensational gas heating unit that is making gas house heating so popular in homes of moderate means. Installed in the average steam, warm air or hot water furnace in a few hours, it brings the com- fort and convenience of gas heat at a cost only a little more than other and less efficient fuels. The readjustment of gas rates brings into effect a new low rate for house heating. Just consider the advantages of gas and you see why hundreds of St. Louisans wouldn’t think of heating their homes with any other fuel. It brings absolute freedom from furnace worries...no fuel deliveries...no storage...no ashes -..no smoke or soot...no dust or grease... nothing but clean heat automatically regulated to the temperature most comfortable. If you think you'd enjoy the ad- vantages and comforts of gas heat tear out the coupon. One of our heating experts will give you an estimate on the cost of heating your home with gas. This service is free and there’s no obligation. ante 7 MAIL TODAY! This gas heating unit can be installed complete, including automatic room tem- perature control, for only $250. You can pay $25 down and the balance monthly. The Laciede Gas Light Co. Olive at Eleventh S¢. Leuis. Mo. ™ LACLEDE Gas Light Company OLIVE AT ELEVENTH I am interested in knowing what it will cost to heat my home with gas. Name.... L. G. 837A OOD. dunes ce beeKie badbodeiacclicl.. ‘ * eee tS ap ESA OO = r eS | 5055 aston . loos Gravois (4° Al-Taikine Picture. “BE- K | 2631 S. dere, PHIND TeAT CURTAIN,’ AUBERT Patsy = arfer xter. QUEEN to4u ¢ All- | Mi. soar CONTEST FINALS TUESDAY “TWIN BEDS Ds ~ at | RADIO CONTEST FIN BILLIE DOVE = — i Eline Kingsland | 6:50." “TAN AND THE Co ress The Liv | 6457 Gravois MOMENT” and “Come ng Might Across.’ 1973 Olive NOA ieiedintietetinns an —— Col bia The Living Sereen's Most um Unusual All-Talkine Pie. Washington f* iest | = — nn eT el cats atom tho nite eee ae Maeine set aM | AMUSEMENTS —— - — ee ee Tighets on Seale at Arcade Bidg.. ‘* Messanine Flees Stas ZA hig PAR ry ea ert peep ae 1643 8. Jefferson | *NOAH™ ARK,” with ' DOLORES COSTELLO. i ceeenemmneetmeenll Granite City. 11. ing Dancing Kevur. ‘On | S257 Seuthweet | tere. “BEHIND THAT | CURTAIN,” with Warner Baxter. GRAND AND MA ae nn tel eee en GARRICK ans: Phone MAio 2651—We Hold Seals HARRY (HELLO 4AKE) FIELDS SUGAR BABIES BASEBALL TODAY CARDINALS VS. PHILADELPHIA Boston Mere Wednesday, 2 Games — Seer AND 5 ACTS ON THE The quickest way - or office a Dispatch Want Foe eee ‘ oneness ec poe A TOIT ¢ ad 2 4 hey _ y é hic c s cure Besos a aa e RP nae ay. PES a a - oe ma bs ‘om 4 i bea 6a dee aaa Ft Sid _ . TS! OL ET OI ESE en ae ae Cas ee oc Pager 1a ge aa ae rea 3 Pa | se Lt | Impose upoP. “Suburban train. A former Pope. . Seed covering. “Worships. . Not copied. . Senility. Foundation. ddress. *Btomach. English collegi- gate town. icken. tuation. measure in en name of a ted flagmak- 4 dining ck soup. nish national Legislature. Tool for remov- marks. e north wind mds, as @ path. elastic fluid..- "s name. ifies authori- tatively.

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S _ » ne im. Last 5 dD Days! i-Talking Comedy Rieg Ser MeLAGLEN CND LOWE Y DAMITA —_ 4 ae a. ~ “@Siige C st Fad DITIES~ Featuring d Broadway _dones LE: rrr % ® Y—z —- x JAZZMANIANS so . +-«- Eodinedinn SEW Ss Doors Open 10 a.m. WASH: NGTON 9 VD OWN NEXT SATURDAY! COWEN on. Ceremonies y VE eee f Across, 8. Aperture. 9. auburban train. \ A former Pope. 11. _ Seed covering. 12. “Worships. 7. Not copied. 16. , Senility. 18. Foundation. 22. ~Headdress. Btomach percent canes * angen collegi- RRB OSEMRESERTIES +9 ‘Ghicken. 44. Young child. 29. ‘Situation. 45. Chief officer in 30. measure in Turkey. Siam. 46. Ground. 31. ven name of a 47. Italian city. 32. yoted flagmak- 48, Dog which 33. pr. catches rats. jroad dining 50. Gayety. 34. car. 52. Backless seats. ick soup. 33. Layer, 35. Spanish national 54. Born. 36. Legislature. 55. Wear away. 38. | for remov- 56. Sharpen. 3 9. -ing marks. 57. Unite to in- 40. The north wind crease. ps (Gr.). 3. Drudged. Down. 44. Intellect. 1. Balls. Styles. 2. Make ethereal. 46. Treads, aS a 3. Substance caus- 47. path. ing death. 3 An elastic fluid. 4. Raised platform. Girl’s name. 5. Receptacle. 49. Notifies authori- 6. A membrane. tatively. 7. An oval, 51. “TRY. He BS CE” MCNAIR | Conese Nerang 10) Pescaiousz Deg. Bou arty the 6 "fe Hear “T: Lag- MELBA Maid” star “ae vesad 6 Mac Deg” Live China } “The ° . Mrrese Ler ie * —s Michigan ent ne fn Alice . ---% Netgee tece iz ““sb ace =r. ane. Cart Dame te “Voice way MOGLER “term” ead ¥ sane if 4 a & Bremen e2 @ “teptaia Lash*® - oO’ FAI | ON Ladies” Prise Nite “eet AIR DOUE bes a oe wey Babies. PALM . . Ke ree MAN «XD * (HE 0 WENT “m4 = } Tt Livieg ve PAGEANT Woe BS ese ~pects ; a MESE Pletenn. “SOLS ARA.” BSF — eat heres COSTE ere The Liviee Serees’s ect MIKADO est “oeerfee oe, a oA ” BG3 Bectce \KA.” with ) ——_— i OSTEFLi Le > rh ; JVCK WIELBALL =, ~ aa ry Deywetch Want ad, ~~ ofthe & > b> = | Pese Leal 3 ry — chelle gabe. t %. If, Valley Parke R, ©. 72 00 "Wes ark, Brown. 4911 8. Co Rutter witgy Papin. Baca, 1304 Geyer. 2 &. 18th, 4 urkamp. $112A Waverly. Hawkins, 3735 Cottage, all 032 Cabanne. Cleaton, 4253 iF g emi. ‘Lint fa 8. et Wortunseed. senletier. Glendale. sta Prairie, t ph eel ft West Blace, H, Jenkins. 7626'3 Forest View E. Alexander, 1920A E. Grand. rope SE pe Pg Hah g af = wg - _ =| mR Afi = ene a2eot aoa FB ro al Pe As rf E This larger model, made with all shelves within easy reach, has a seam- less porcelain lining and freezes 84 ice cubes at one time. frigerator is fully guaranteed. (Fifth Floor.) Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged STIX, BAER @ FULLER Every Re- Sino >) ae a] Extee: Anniversary Sale Feature HOLMES Retrigerators | Two Popular Electric Models Extraordinary Values — Arrived Just in Time for Tuesday’s Selling For the apartment or small house . « . this cabinet model with porcelain kitchen will be furnished YOU ery modern convenience. On our floors are to be found all things that con- tribute to the equipment of a modern kitchen from floorcoverings to complete outfits. and 2 = Wild Rose lining . . . cork insulation . . . 72 ice Dinner cube capacity and vegetable bin. Fully guaranteed .. . the price in- Set cludes installation. FREE! With Pur. chase of a REI Silk alli | : or Over, f Cash WE or ‘ : Credit. DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE On You Are Given Purchases of a Discount of B10 to 820 ....+-8 2 820 to 830 e*eeeneee 830 to B40 ....66. 840 to 850 *eeee#e $50 to 860 860 to 870 *eeee#e 870 to 880 ee eee#ee 880 te 890 ..... 890 to $100.. eese 810 BRING THIS TO OUR STORE (Radios Excepted) HRRRRRS 2 inexpensively but with ev-. SAI AE FRR Reso cmH Re Arming oe OD A AP APN A EE LOLOL LIEN AG Oy HS eel eg Oe renee Open Every Night Until 9 All-Porcelain Gas Range This all-porcelain enameled Gas Range, equipped with large oven, broiler oven, and drawer, will save you time, en- ergy and health. All parts are removable for cleaning, including burners and drip pan. Priced only "42 Pay Only $1 Down ates “4 ete - % eerts “te ha € Batten aK fered at ee NF EE AE CN FER IRE: EE ge RN SN AE ~ ‘GOLDMAN BR ee ee ee PRO TLEEL LALOPL LOLI AE A AOL BIOL LICL AEP A A = * WHEN GOLDMAN BROs. FURNISH YOUR KITCHEN Duco-Finished Breakfast Set Four chairs, and table, finished in two-tone stainless duco. Table extends to seventy-two inches, All pieces are construct- ed of solid oak. Special at 23 Pay Only 31 Down Porcelain-Top. Kitehen Cabinet Cleverly constructed Kitchen Cabinets of- fering every convenience and equipped with sliding porcelain tops are now of- & *2o= Stool Given Free With Each Cabinet % However, it is nice to use a few of|you are called upon to take some these jars if you have them onj/to an invalid or sick friend during They look so attractive if|the year. . ; ay ee Bray *} . ws iol ” RT a | le pond pieptiiins. iia 6 " Sean ed ae - > ee re : Metre aly heli Ravage aged bie ate smite te OS AAA IPL EDL DELI AE — athe Ye pt

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% & eee ROLE CA OL INS “aye ' 7m sca AIS ABN aa tars "ii: AE PRT Stage iseia KS oe EES Saas “et De oe wi Et SER Ra i ia oY a Se es in i hhh " Te ree “s Te a eae ee ft ‘ . tie Seg : Ss ie Spe. & wet gees * a Pe ; : 5 ’ “5 en ~— - | ra; Fs ¥ ? ¥ oo Z 5 Bee er aN ae aS . . — oe . - ~ © ~..8 o 4 oe Bs . — : ; ° a alias “>. a - ; ) = rT > COMIC AG S DIS A SS o > 4 . 5 a 4 ~*s" . eens : k . ’ . ;' Ws \ ~ ; : ® : | P E. a os - » . AS se ‘ ~ ‘ . SO AAA* e ~ © - wn Sr@ ; ‘) ‘ ~. ~~ . : ‘ _ ~ MONDAY SA N : Qed . QQ ek \ s \ AAAAARRAARAAA m ~ SSN - . " . mo ’ , af ‘ Ss SS SN — CMY Know SEPTE EE : K = —e ” TODAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1929. | gT.ouls PM PAGE 46 The Bungle Family —By Harry J. Tuthill Halt, Friend! Two ee . ree Senha oa Diege na 2 VOL. 82 4 — BS INE sn. GEORGE | AMEM, | MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YY HA, HA, HA! AT LAST CVE : STREET | S BUNGLE! WHAT A ; YOU. tt KNOW, BEING PRESIDENT 7 THE MOUSE NIBBUING AT THE’ W A i SURPRISE. MAY I SIT OF THE FIRM, THAT GOOBER , ty Z fy Mf | ati Fw HANDLE HE CALLS 4 NOSE | TWITCHED WHEN { TOLO Him i COWN? HERE,BY THE COMMON WILL PAY AN BE FREE. = | WAY, (> THE LATEST EXTRA OIVIDENO THIS 4H | YY MARKET QUOTATIONS. BANTER A ) | | (ig ARE YOU INTERESTED? MOST RED-BLOODED Money Raised From 8 to 10 Per Cent—Unfilled MEN OF TODAY ARE. WHAT STOCKS OO U. S. Steel Orders Drop ii} 430,000 Tons. i) Hit li 2 | SSE SONE BIDDING UP TO : NEW PEAK PRIC This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the : caneNe Ee : TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 2 igh-Priced Industrials, | in ————— ~~ Rails and Specialties / OH, HANG’ THEM IN Hardest Hit, Though|' CAGES, SOS THE CA N General List Suffer. th Fr ay se tata PUNC 4 the Associated Press. { BAGS. . NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Acute | © oe “a ,.| an YE =. eakness cropped out in today’s da | 2 ock market when the call money | \ Sen te was raised from 8 to 10 per/ aU nt and the United States Steel orporation reported an unexpect- edly large drop of nearly 430,000 \ Fe ns in unfilled orders last month. = Selling embraced practically the \ ant tire list, but the high priced in- / ae. dustrials, rails and specialties were a J : | Bot e hardest hit, more than a score - \ Le eit them dropping 56 to 12% points, Re . Spordiac efforts were made to! g ( N fa Ps maintain bullish enthusiasm Dbyjre ' oe zs bidding up aie few high-priced ) specialties of which there is a yi pes . F 3 o small floating supply, half a dozen | wants bee : 2 Payne SAS: = i rneeas Ser a | 4 —— Or more being pushed to new high : by fp ACCORDING TO mY REPORTS \// Yj DUPP ” TER NGLE EATS... .AH THERE IS AF or" 1S. ...NOW TO SWALLOW iy ME | : my PRIDE AND BECOME ris eieian common! [! EXTRA Ob ok. ait ge || | cee mt ne scenes | BZA, |: ; Eee ee ea a 7 eT Egg a aii gS eS bi iiilt Ml ater, i} WH "ig, | ce ) wb EET | = d ne? | ———_. i Ou —_ Ss FF “thos aT Sy \l a BW Oz ar Ini i Mii ii T a = me eee A e5 Wirt “TG TNC a s Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby Exercise for the Canaries i, ae THE BIG APPLE NAMER THATS NICE, FROM WASHINGTON DROPPED IN-CAST NIGHT, AN’ HES WORKIN’ ON AN APPLE — THAT WON'T HAVE ANY SEEDS. ~~ YEu, GUT WHAT Witt THEY DO - Wor sims to BE The MEXTA Ok HIM — AVSTRIDGE MR. ) :- SU, - ° fal : F eae points lower at 127, after having been down to 125. American Water Works, General lectric, Westinghuse Manufac-{ By ing, Johns Manville and Dupont WL | ed 9 to 12% points lower, j Se skard (old stocks), Commercial pivents and U. 8S. Industrial Al- BE ohol dropped about 9% points : More than a score others, includ- | of ing U. S. Steel Common, American Telephone, Montgomery-Ward, Al- lied Chemical, R. H. Macy, Union Carbide, Public Service of New Jer- y and North-American showed ee et declines of 4 points or more. 0 te Wii rot | t their closing prices, General — = sige hE = oo Jectric, Westinghouse, Goodyear He gs EE “f= " Rubber, Allis Chalmers and Johns te HEHE y _ anville were off more than 30 ite ais, tH 7 ints from their year’s highs. . - while U. S. Steel, Allied Chemical, Hi ; -Olumbian Carbon and several oth- i ae “rs were off 20 points or more. 4 Total sales ran around 4,500,000 =a : : shares. Reactionary price tendencies also “ —_— : redominated in the commodity arkets. Cotton dropped about $2 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | c; bale, more than canceling yester- : : : Bis y's gain. Wheat futures lost Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 4 bout a cent a bushel. Corn yield- about % of a centa bushel. ‘Pree WG frnrenmmemertet WSN ‘ = ——— = = OA) SSS] (ooseverr.” WILLIAM WALOORE ASTOR , ui L T | OF LONDON). ENGLAND. saauie DAWGONNIT.1'M MAD -- HTH ere | | | | IN THE OLD HOME “TOWA). TALPPOMED TO BE MY WEDDING DAY This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Dumb Dora—by Chic Young Rod’s Technique Is a Knockout Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch w se ne Be i - ; * Bev) a ROD, I'M WONDERING 2 SL emity, my PEARLOF PEARLS! Ee / IF MOU OUGHT TO M7 DON'T BE Hi MARRY EMILY AT “ZY SILAN ,DORA, I|COMING TO GIVE YOu yaaa ¢ te fee 2 — WERE FROM ALL -= SHE HAS i--i'VE GOT - A BiG SWEET fees | He 7 Pe . Ke A TERRIFIC TEMPER {[) HER UNDER KISS -- THERE, | THE OLD AUTOGRAPA ALBUM MECTHICO --- O4E'S IN THERE /5 My THUMB! Wh the Rowe , m RAVING LIKE ff. SHE'S MADLY Oe seams: sare) ao oy : mA MANIAC fO. Sete ee eree HERE'S NOUR UTTLE ROD 475" TRAVELING LIGHTLY witu AwID I HAVE TO PUT IT OFF UNTIL ONLY SEVENTEEA TRUNKS. oS f——> TAT OLD AUNT LuLU GETTH 2 1N Love wr { ME--tKNOw Oud on thin, Oty Cant grows . 4 . LE ree rf: (7 SE aot . er a K pit ccna tie He gussicasesss:: JOST HOW TO 2 ‘ HAN DLE. HER SG Gasincneitnt san Bum), Vary BARK, AA, | peed The Enclosure By Gluyas Williams GUYRD . 1. BOT MAGGIE-1 [ee |; HAD ME MIND }. SET ON A GOOD ~ § SEEF AN'CaB- § i) BAGE DINNER ff i WETA DOING Ty. Hite Hast i nsigees ameesaa aes! 313325, ¢ 3s Hi sat htststat Ease Hatt sores: tsesereset } Heats > ST Sts . * asa DONT DARE MEN TTIOA) fe is of | | | | | | | | oF " : - Foreign exchanges displayed A . potessshecaccesessescseesstass es i j y ! : Me r : " ~ “HERE Mae | | WEAVE A NICE SURPRISE (lime Rene were scariest, Sasune ann ae a M@ HERE-1 HAD THE AH! MRS: OE POYWS'*TER! |B NO INDEED-‘vrou 7 FORYOU: KNOWING THAT sno i ubagacord THIS 19 MY HOSGANDO /[— ARE JUST IN) “TimE- 4 YOUR HUSBAND LIKES ba DINNER . ee Math 1 HOPE WE ARE ! DINNER IS | CORNED GEEF 4nID CABBAGE - iC KEEP SOU away ne A — TO : WE ARE GOING “TO HAVEIT NIO\W/ + un Rr money renewed unchanged FROM SUCH a ERVED- { FOR OINNER O-pay- Ain'T | | MYs by early afternoon, due to beats BH SN "ae ‘ ernoon, see acai ao out-of-town withdrawais. Purchase | : | f about $2.506.000 tn gold in Lon. ae on for shipment to New York was a hnounced itn London dispatches ~ me money and bankers’ accept- a ce rates held firm. Heavy Fed- ') 4 : P's al income tax payments, due on S — © fifteenth, are likely to cause . temporary credit strain. Nee. led around $4.84%. Money Rate Advances. ; pees $53 $133 + ethene oe ee Peee - 4 ;) Wty : ae © eT aaas: 2 Fs eI SS ao 2 Meee 8 lll Da Spee Meaaert aiet ~~. eT LM : y ~ontng stock prices, with — Sa Ln wiht oe and market news, f Ne pe * found on FE 35, 36 ~ +e seeds