St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 10, 1929

Page 1

Po oS agan easy yi ae a“ -{ A sis - _ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, ioe . COMIC PAGE, . ~ Peron huluetianiisemenene. = TODAY'S a 7 ODAY LONDON PM TC us PAT — CO A i AE EP RIN RIE RRR A RET Loree tr ee A I eG nm The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service T. LOUIS POST-DISPATC LE ELON ee At tra, 4 SPORT FINAL — S| | ] — a : , g2. NO. 4. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929, —44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS WEAKNESS IN 4} STOCK LIST TE ACUTE - Money Raised From 8 ‘to 10 Per Cent—Unfilled FU, S. Steel Orders Drop 430, 000 Tons. — SOME BIDDING UP TO ™" * NEWPEAK PRICES s 2 & —————— Priced Industrials, HANG THEM IN BIRD iS, SOS THE CANAR HAVE PUNCHING BAGS. ——— ae - - o* oe eres wtb fy i te > a” teridesee sae # a > Lg — -_- : _— a. ~_ 6 "eit hias: B nae aati Habu eettise bist — Batt 33 oe pee oe ome i bs 7 #eminst the genera! list eventually | ie Widely regarded as a further cor- “yaPach became acute, erators for the rise have been | mie 2 _ General List Suffer. re -ness cropped out in today’s m@the floating supply has been re- Specialties Though $e By the Associated Press. "ME NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Acute market when the call money was raised from 8 to 10 per t and the United States Steel oration reported an unexpect- large drop of nearly 430,000 in unfilled orders last month. ng embraced practically the e list, but the high priced in- jals, rails and specialties were hardest hit, more than a score them dropping 56 to 12% points. Bpordiac efforts were made to’! tain bullish enthusiasm by ing up aie few high-priced laities of which there is a I floating supply, half a dozen @ more being pushed to new high und, but persistent pressure dei to extensive doth accounts. liquidation for} The reaction was ion of the top-heavy specula- position created by nearly ee weeks of steadily rising ces which culminated in last ursday’s break. last Prices Were Low for Day. Conservative prices have been dily liquidating their holdings the theory that a sharp reduc- in brokers’ borrowings rable before Congress ed, and the mid-month recon- iving to attract a public follow- g by spectacular bullish demon- | BStrations in issues which harbor a lerge short interest or in which duced by investment trust absorp- tion. Final quotations were around ‘the lowest of the day. The Bethlehem Steel Corporation nounced after the close of the arket, the issuance of 800,000 ad- itional shares of common stock t $110 a share, in the ratio of one ew share for every three shares ow held, the proceeds to be used for the retirement, in part, of the funded debt. The stock closed 3% , vida was | : ; ‘ ' | paign against speakeasies has been credit | Meanwhile, | Syaut STREET SENATE NAVAL COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE PROPAGANDA OF SHIP BUILDERS AT GENEVA TWO3YEAROLD GIRLS BURNED 10 DEATH IN SHED East St. Louis Children Had Been Playing With Matches Says. Companion Two three-year-old girls, play- ing in a coal shed behind 2139 Market avenue, East St. Louis, were burned to death at noon today when the shed was de- stroyed by fire. A playmate said the girls had been playing with matches. The children daughter of Mr. C. Porter, 2139 and her cousin, were Elizabeth, and Mrs. George Market avenue, Sarah Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Porter, of 2135 Market ave- nue. The shed, containing coal, kindling and rubbish, had been a popular playroom for them. George Porter told police he was in his yard when a neigh- bor’s child ran to him and told him the girls were in the burn- ing shed. “When I got there it was a mass of flames,’ he said. ‘“T couldn’t do anything.” Porter turned in a fire alarm but the wooden structure had ' burned to the ground by the time firemen arrived. The bodies were removed. VISITING JUDGES ASSESS HEAVY FINES IN NEW YORK Penalties of $500 Become the Rule for Dry Law Offenders; Re- sorts Padlocked. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Prohi- bition law violators in New York apparently are in for a period of stern treatment at the hands of! visiting Federal]! jurists. With $500 fines becoming the | |rule, rather than the exception, in Brooklyn Federal Court where | Judge Halstead L. Ritter of Flo- | is presiding, a padlock cam- | 'started by Judge Paul J. McCor- i mick of California. ' at the crnvening of padlock after a lapse of | severai Judge McCormick ‘ordered th ee Greenwich Village |clubs padlocked and directed an- |other spe.keasy proprietor to post bonds to assure a compliance with the law in the future. Imposition of $500 fines in liquor cases caused some surprise as the general practice had been to im- pose lighter penalties in belief that otherwise juries would refuse to convict. LAMONT FINDS 1929 SUMMER BUSINESS BEST IN HISTORY | court yesterda months, points lower at 127, after having been down to 125. American Water Works, General lectric, Westinghuse Manufac- ing, Johns Manville and Dupont ad 9 to 12% points lower, kard {old stocks), Commercial pivents and U. S. Industrial Al- ohol dropped about 9% points. More than a score others, includ- ing U. S. Steel Common, American Telephone, Montgomery-Ward, Al- lied Chemical, R. H. Macy, Union Carbide, Public Service of New Jer- ey and North-American showed et declines of 4 points or more. t their closing prices, General Jectric, Westinghouse, Goodyear Employment Well Sustained and Life Insurance Sales Unusually Large, He Points Out. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sep: 10.—-Prac- tically all the indicators of business activities are said »y Secretary La- mont to have been at higher lev- els during June, July and,Augus: of this year than in the summer period of any cther year of the nation’s history. “a number of the activities of industry and commerce during the three months were actually on a higher plane than during the earlier months of the year,” the Secretary asserted, “and others subber, Allis Chalmers and Johns Manville were off more than 30 Oints from their year’s highs. | while U. S. Steel, Allied Chemical, | -olumbian Carbon and several oth- 2rs were off 20 points or more. Total sales ran around 4,500,000 shares. Reactionary price tendencies also redominated in the ae narkets. Cotton dropped about $2 bale, more than canceling yester- | y's gain. Wheat futures lost! bout a cent a bushel. Corn yield-| ; about % of a centa bushel. Foreign exchanges displayed rmer undertone, although § the)! ins were nominal. Sterling cables ued around $4.84. a | by-play |showed less decline than usuai in , the past.” Employment conditions and wage payments in factories, he added, also have been well sustained dur- ing the summer while life insur- ance sales have been unusually large. ‘TO BROADCAST WORLD SERIES iN. B. C. to Use se Coast- to-Coast Net- work: McNamee to Talk. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. — Play- descriptions of the world games, probably series baseball between the Philadelphia team of | the American League and the Chi- /cago team of the National League. Money Rate Advances. Call money renewed unchanged at 8 per cent but advanced to ten by early afternoon, due to heavy out-of-town withdrawals. Purchase | f about $2.506.000 in gold in Lon on for shipment to New York was hnounced in London dispatches me money and bankers’ accept. ce rates held firm. Heavy Fed- al income tax payments, due on e fifteenth, are likely to cause) canal credit strain. eee: _— - napa — econo. 1] Closing stock prices, with || ber tables and market news, ls will be found on Pages 35, 36, ' 37 and 38, IF i will be broadcast by the National Broadcasting Co., it is announced. The broadcast will coast-to-coast network of stations Graham McNamee will be at the microphone. $500,000,000 BANK MERGER Union Commerce and Detroit Guardian Groups Consolidated. Br the Associated Press. DETROIT,’ Mich., Sept. 16.— Merger of the Union Commerce group and the Detroit Guardir | group, Detroit banking houses, ‘oted by the boards of the two de- positor’es today. Total resources of the two groups are close to $500,000,000, be through a | Was | Action Follows Demand of Borah for Inquiry Into Activities of William B. Shearer. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The activities of William B. Shearer in seeking, while secretly employed by American shipbuilding interests, to wreck the Geneva naval con- ference of 1927 und the prepara- tory conference which preceded it, Will be imvestigated by the Naval Affairs Committee of the Senate. At the direction of the President. Shearer and the influences back. of him are already under investiga- tion by the Department of Justice. The Naval Affairs Committee decided today upon an ivestiga- tion of its own, after hearing Sen- ator Borah of Idaho, who was the first to call the attention of the Senate to the implications con- tained in Shearer’s suit to collect $250,000 from three shipbuilding corporations for “services ren- dered.” The committee met in closed session to pass upon Borah’s de-, mand for an inquiry. Chairman Hale of Maine later announced that the decision to grant the de- mand had been virtually unani- mous, the only objector being Sen- ator Waterman (Rep.) of Colo- rado. Waterman took the position that naval propaganda of all kinds, against as well as for shipbuilding, should be looked into. Chairman Hale and Senator Rob- inson of Arkansas, the Democratic floor leader, were appointed a subcommittee to confer with Sen- ator Borah on the form of a reso- lution calling for an inquiry. SENATE CALLS FUR ~INGOME TAX DATA OF CORPORATIONS Vote on Simmons’ Resolu- tion Is 51 to 27, With 21 Republicans Joining Dem- ocrats. OPPOSITION IS LED BY SMOOT Treasury Asked to Supply Information on All Firms Likely to Profit Under Higher Tariff. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The Senate today adopted the Simmons resolution calling on the Treasury to furnish Congress with income tax data for use in the tariff de- bate. The vote was 51 for the resolu- tion and 27 against, It was a victory for the Demo- crats and Republican independents who joined to oppose the bill as revised by the Finance Committee majority. It was the first test of strength of the contending groups | in the Senate tariff contest. The sponsored by Senator Simmons of North Caro- ranking Democrat the resolution, lina, on Finance Committee, authorizes the committee to re- quest the Treasury to furnish it with the profits, losses, wages and other tax data of corporations and Borah Introduces Resolution. Borah this afternoon introduced the resolution agreed upon between other taxpayers, including im- porters, as disclosed in their in- come and capita! stock tax returns for the last seven years. himself and the ‘committee. It was immediately referred to the} Committee on Audit and Control, which is expected to report it out tomorrow. The text of the resolution is as' follows: “Whereas, it appears from news- paper reports that William B. | Shearer has brought suit against certain ship building corporations or companies alleging services| rendered to said companies at the. | Geneva Naval Conference and in |Mmatters connected therewith and “Whereas, Some of said compan- ies have been seeking or have se- cured contracts with the Govern- ment of the United States for building certain vessels or Ships to be used by the American Navy, now therefore be it “Resolved, that the committee on Naval affairs or any subcommittee thereof be and is hereby authorized to make full investigation of the alleged activity at the Geneva Naval Conference and at the meet- ing of the preparatory commission and in all matters in connection therewith, of the said Shearer and of the said shipbuilding companies; and whether the said Shearer rep- resented said companies; and if he did represent them, the object and purposes of the said ship build- ing corporations in employing him as their agent or representative “And said committee, or any sub- committee, is hereby authorized to send for persons, books, and pap- ers, to administer oaths and to em- ploy a stenographer to report such hearing as may be had, the ex- penses thereof to be paid out of the contingent fund of the Senate.” Likely to Expand Inquiry. | financial | would be those whose products, 'the opinion of the committee Under the Simmons proposal, the names of the taxpayers whose status would be sought i that the ‘cede to | question /not take even a further step and ‘sign the optional clause recogniz- | the court. iright upon one party to a dispute ‘to summon as amended, | }court. ‘manifested his intention to submit |disputes to judicial bodies. } | Geneva |\Slovakia have accepted compulsory ‘arbitration for the settlement of in | ; ot | clause and France is about to make majority or minority members, are | affected by the-tariff bill. Vote on the Kesolution. Twenty-one Republicans joined a | solid Democratic line-up in support ‘of the Simmons resolution. Those voting for the Simmons resolution were: Republicans — Blaine, Brookhart, Capper, ier, Glenn, Howell, Jones, LaFol- lette, McMaster, McNary, Norris, Nye, Pine, Robinson of Indiana, Sackett, Schall, Steiwer, Idaho and Vandenberg—21. DEMOCRATS—Ashurst, Barkley, Black, Brock, Broussard, Connally, Dill, Fletcher, George, Glass, Har- ris, Harrison, Hayden, Heflin, King, MsKellar, Overman, Pittman, Rans- dell, Robinson of Arkansas, Shep- pard, Simmons, Steck, Swanson, Trammel,Tydings, Wagner, Walsh of Massachusetts, Walsh of Mon- tana and Wheeler—30. Against the resolution: Republicans — Allen, Bingham, Dale, Edge, Fess, Gillett, Goff, Goldsborough, Gould, Greene, Hale, Borah, Hastings, Hatfield, Hebert. Kean, Keyes, Metcalf, Moses, Patterson, Phipps, Shortridge, Smoot, Town- send, Walcott, Warren, Waterman and Watson—27. Democrats—None. All of the tariff leaders of both parties participated in the debate, vesterday on the Simmons resolu- tion with Simmons and Senator Smoot (Rep.) Utah, chairman of the committee, making the princi- The committee as the resolution | states decided that the inves- tigation “should be limited to Shearer’s work at Geneva, where he endeavored, by establishing con- tacts with newspaper men and of- ficials, to prevent the negotiation of a cruiser limitation agreement among the United States. Great Britain and Japan. Chairman Hale was asked whether such an inquiry would not naturally lead the committee to delve into Shearer's similar activi- ties at Washington, rhere he has been known for the last five years as a big Navy progagandist. “That,” replied Hale guardedly, “remains to be seen.” It seems probable that the in- quiry will develop along broad ‘lines, fom Borah wil! be in the off- ing ready ‘o apply the prod if the committee should falter. Another meeting will be held Thursday to decide whether the investigation shall be managed by the full com- 'mittee or a subcommittee. Right to Call for Documents. The conimittee wil! be given au- par arguments for and against the resolution. Simmons said his sole purpose was to obtain information that may be helpful io the Senate in determining whether industries of the country are entitled to the increased protection they demand- ed. Smoot’s Reply to Simmons. Smoot charged the _ resolution was an attempt “through the con- sequent delay” to bring about ul- timate defeat of the tariff bill. “The price to be paid is certain” he said. ‘“‘The consequences are cer- tain. The establishment of. the principle of income tax publicity: the opportunity to attempt to harass a few individual taxpayers: prolonged and indefinite delay in the consideration of the hbill—these are the real issue presented by the resolution.” He contended the sought was frrelevant and already was available in current thority under the Borah resolution to subpena books and papers as | | well as witnesses. This means that | it will have the right to call for the three pertinent documents fror ship building companies named by Ship Shearer—the Bethlehem Building Corporation, the Pin can Brown Boveri Co. and the Newport News Ship Building and | i. Dock Co. | Shearer will be an early, if not | his résolution, lications covering some larger in- dustries, but there taining .he g which calls for prof- its and losses of corporations whose products would benefit un- der the bill Senator Blaine (Rep.), Wiscon- sin. offered an amendment to in- clude in the information sought data showing gross sales, annua! inventori:s, merchandise bought. ' | Continued on Page 2, Column 8. | | “Continued on Page 2, Column 8. ‘the clause, /permanent members of the League ; ,Council had si : Couzens, Fraz- | cil had signed Thomas of | necessary two, and Brazil's aid- 'herence is now operative. Move for Revision. The Peruvian delegation today ne information | and pe- | riodical corporation reports print- | e@ regularly in financial publica- tions. Simmons said there may be pub- | were none con- | neral data sought by ) MUSSOLINI FOR ARBITRATION BY COMPULSION Czecho-Slovakia Also Ac- cepts Plan to Have World Court Adjust Disputes of Nations. U. S. EXPECTED TO JOIN THIS BODY Great Britain Favors Pro- posal, While France Has Already Signed It Con- ditionally. By the Associated Press GENEVA, Sept. 10.—The idea of compulsory arbitration of inter- national disputes is making big forward strides at the tenth as- sembly session of the League of Nations. Interest of statesmen at Justice for the consolidation of | the immense possibilities of the perny nent Court of International J .stice for the cons.lidation of world peace and as effective ma- chinery for preventing war, There is a general expectation United States will now ac- the World Court. The being asked is whether ithe Washington Government will ,ing the compulsory jurisdiction of This clause bestows the another before’ the Mussolini Favors Plan. Premier Mussolini of Italy has 24 hours at and Czecho- last Italy Within the both difficulties. Great Britain has announced that it will sign the arbitration its previous signature uncondi- tional. Peru recently joined this movement and today it became clear that Brazil also will accept its provisions. Brazil has already adhered to but its adherence was to become effective only when two Italy's action, coming after Germany's, gave the introduced a resolution asking for the appointment of a committee of five to study and report to what extent the covenant of the League might be revised to bring it into conformity with the Kellogg- Briand anti-war treaty. The proposal was referred to the Agenda Committee. Poland, Peru and Jugo-Slavia yesterday were elected to the Council of the League, to succeed Rumania and Chile, resigned. Premier Briand of France, de- lighted with the successful inaugu- ration yesterday of his project for # European confederation, or so- called United States of Europe, de- parted this afternoon for Paris. The French Premier félt that the most important part of his work at the assembly had been completed, but he may return to Geneva about the end of the ses- sions, especially if the disarma- ment discussions appear to justify his presence. Briand returned to Paris to have ample time to preside over the first meeting of the comniittees uppointed at The Hague repara- tions conference to examine tech- nical details of the Young plan and to complete important features of the work. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW: TEMPERATURE UNCHANGED THE TEMPFRATU RES. a a Ape eS eee 2 3 ar . ee: ere (4 a. Wh... beh er oe ee ee Oe ee ss 65 Oh. seccene a ae 67 5 a.m f 5f ey A OR 6s Serer od i: Srey 68 2 Se ae 4 3 p. m. =O | of {Ae 58 i: % See GO | Relative humiditv at noon. 5S per cent. Veuterday'e nol SS (1:40: BD m.9: low, 64. 11:45 pb ; : Official forecast tS. THE for St. Louis and a E. vicinity: Fair to- ENTER THE 9 al ae row; not mach change in tem- perature. Missouri: Fair | tonight = to morrow; much | change - tem.- | perature. llinois: Fair | | tonight and to- | morrow; some- what cooler in ex- treme east por- | tion tonight Sunset, | sunrise | row), 6:39. | si Stage of the Mississippi, 2.7 feet, | a fall of 0.1. 6:18; (tomor- | SET BY AT 355 MILES TEXTILE STRIKERS SAY THEY WERE BEATEN BY MOB Three Men Declare They Were’ Spirited Away From Gastonia by Anti- Communist Group. LABOR OFFICES ARE RANSACKED Search for Defense Attor- ney Fails After Trial of 16 Alleged Slayers Is Halted. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 10.— Exhibiting marks on their bodies as proof that they had been spirit- ed away last night from Gastonia and beaten by members of an anti- Communist mob, three men re- turned to Charlotte this morning. The men, Ben Wells, textile mill organizer; C. M. Lell and C. D. Saylors, Gastonia strikers, said they had been taken to a lonely spot in Cabarrus County, eight miles from Concord, N. C., where they had been lashed and then left to find their way back. They were seized, they said, by the mob which formed in Gastonia yesterday after the trial of 16 strikers and union members for the killing of Police Chief O. F. Aderholt, June 7, had been de- clared a mistrial when a juror be- came insane, The mob not only made a dem- onstration in Gastonia but aijso visited Charlotte and Bessemer City, gathering near the home of Thomas P. Jimison, chief counsel for the defense, in Charlotte. Hunters Frightened Crowd. According to the story told by the three men, they were carried to the lonely spot, about 30 miles from Charlotte and while they were being beaten, a group of opossum hunters passed nearby, frightening their assailants, the party imme- diately dispersed, leaving the men. Wells says he was unconscious for an hour. The three walked to Concord where they notified police, they then took a train for Charlotte. Saylors said he could identify some members of the party. Destruction of a few records and union pamphlets at various textile mills strike headquarters also re- sulted from the demonstration last night in which several hundred men went over the state in auto- mobiles in a hunt for “Red sympa- thizers.” The party disbanded here after an unsuccessful effort to find Jimison. Gov. Gardner yesterday ordered a special term of court for Sept. 30 for resumption of the trial of the strikers. Ransacked Building. Last ‘night’s demonstrations be- gan in Gastonia, where members of the mob drove up to headqua.- ters of the union and ransacked the building, scattering union liter- ature about the place. From Gastonia the motor cara- van went to Bessemer City, a few miles away, and union headquar- ters there were ransacked and more literature strewn about Proceeding from Bessemer City and Gastonia to Chariotte, the men disbanded. They visited strike headquarters in Charlotte, but un- ion sympathizers left the place shortly before the visitors arrived. Several of those in the crowd i'said they were after Jimison. They gathered about his home, which its near the courthouse where the tria! had been in progress for several weeks, but the attorney was stay- ing at a focal hotel. The presence of the long line of automobiles near the courthouse awoke citizens of Charlotte, many of whom joined the crowd. Reports from police gy eer ters said there was no pro rty | damage. No arrests were soem HALIFAX GETS SOVIET COAL | First Shipment of “5000 Tons Un- loaded. By the Associated Press HALIFAX, N. &., Sept. 10.—Five SETS SPEED RECORD A. H. ORLEBAR WOMAN PLAYER, HIT ON HEAD BY GOLF BALL, DIES Mrs. Frank Watrous Was Injured Last Sunday While on Links Near Waukegan, Ill. By the Associated Press. WAUKEGAN, Ill. Sept. 10.— The death of Mrs. Frank Watrous, society woman and noted golf player, presumably as the result of being struck by a golf bail driven by another member of the Glen Flora Country Club, was the object of an inquest started by Coroner John Taylor. Dr. Taylor said the post-mortem indicated the need of laboratory analysis and that the inquest would not be resumed until further study. Mrs. Watrous was struck on the head Sunday by a ball driven by Harry Jordan, genera] manager of the Griess-Pfleiger Tanning Co She had been club champion two years. AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT DEFEATED BY ONE VOTE Premier Bruce Loses on Bill to Abolish Federal Arbitration in Labor Disputes. By the Associated Press CANBERRA, Australia, Sept. 10. —The Australian Government of Premier Bruce was defeated by one vote today during the com- mittee discussion on a bill to abol- ish Federa! arbitration in tabor disputes. It was later stated that Government leaders were consider- ing their position and might be forced to resign. An amendment to postpone the operation of the arbitration aboli- lelectors was carried | thousand tons of anthracite, the first coal from soviet Russia to be imported at Halifax, was here yesterday from the freighter Bilairatholl, which ar sgt Sunday from Mariupol, Rus- "The coal came from the River Don mining section. i | tion bill pending reference to the 45 to 34. LIQUOR RAID ON DENVER HOTEL Dry Agents Arrest Five in Brown Palace and Seize Whisky. By the Associated tress 10.—Dry DENVER, Colo., Sept. agents today raided the Brown Pal- | 4 Hotel here and arrested five € | men who they said had been selling beer and whisky in a room. Twelve ether prisoners in the roonf at the landed | time of the raid were questioned British |and released. Officers said they confiscated 160 cases of beer, 179 pints of whisky | and apn automobile alleged to have been used in carrying the liquor to the hotel. NEW WORLD SPEED RECORD BRITON FLYING N HOUR SCHNEIDER CUP CAPTAIN MAKES 366 ON ONE RUN A. H. Orlebar, in Seaplane, Attains Mark on Three Kilometer Course at Cal- shot, England, NO HUMAN BEING WENT SO FAST BEFORE Lieut. Waghorn’s_ Rolls Royce S-6, in Which He Won Trophy Race Satur- day, Is Used. By the Associated Press. CALSHOT, England, Sept. 10.— Driving a blue and silver seaplane, A. H. Orlebar, Squadron Leader and captain of the British Schnei- der cup team today sped over a marked course of three kilometers here to break all world speed rec- ords. He reach:d a rate of 368.5 4 miles an hour on one run of the course and averaged 355.225 for four succes::ve trials. It is this latter figure which constitutes the official record. Orlebar exceeded a speed of six miles a minute on two of his four laps and consistently maintained an average in the face of unfavor- able weather conditions of nearly six miles a minute. He will prob- ably try again in the hope of do-~ ing better than 375 miles per hour. Clocked by a new timing device, the results of which were an- rounced more than three hours after the actual flight, Orlebar’s average for four consecutive dashes over the course on Southampton water was 355.8 miles an hour, or 23.31 miles an hour better than the new world record established Saturday by Flying Officer R. L. R. Atcherley in the Schneider cup race. Flight Lieutenant G. H. Staine forth, who preceded Orlebar with a Gloster-Napier six, also bettered Atcherley’s record with a mark of 336.3 miles an hour. Rules of Flight. Four dashes are made in one continuous flight. If more than four are made by the pilot, the best speeds for four consecutive runs, tow in each direction, are taken. The British pilots’ task today was comparatively easier than that fac- ing their comrades on Saturday. They flew today over a straight course Of three kilometers with no banks or turns between start and finish line. The Schneider Cup course was quadrilateral with two diffieult acute angles, inevitably siowing the speed of the aviators. Fastest Time Ever Made by Man. Swifter than any human being has ever traveled, the youthful British ace, Orlebar, yet failed to attain the maximum speed which he might have made had the visi- bility been better. He believed he could have done about 376 miles an hour under more favorable con- ditions. Stainforth also was hampered by poor visibility. His machine was frequently lost to sight in the haze as he streaked along the course after flattening out from «a swift dive. The official announcement of the British airmen’s achievements was made late in the afternoon, after a long session by timers and mathe- maticians, Orlebar flew the super-marine Rolls Royce 8-6 with which flying officer H. R. B. Waghorn won the Schneider cup race for England on Saturday with a mark of 328.68 miles an hour. Official Time. When the official announce- ments finally were made, Orlebar'’s four individual runs of the course were given as at the rate of 368.8, 345.3, 265.5 and 343.7 miles an hour. This gave him an average of 355 825 for the four trials. Lieut. Stainforth’s best four runs were 351.3, 328.3, 236.2 and 329.3, giving bim an average of 436.2 miles an hour. ~ VIOLENT TYPHOON HITS Low-Lying Districts Flooded After Five Days of Rain. Special to the Post-Dispetch. TOKIO, Sept. 10.—Following five days of steady rain, one of the most violent typhoons in years struck Tokio today. Many of the low-lying districts were flooded, The property damage was heavy, i knee COLIC WO ye

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oo — — ‘ . ——— yee ae xy Pa ORIN RE I MBS Lal aS Ma ago cha acorn 8 ' BS Pa 2 & € * Py . when KMOX stole a march on {ts PAGE 2 HOW COMMERCIAL Advertising Contracts. POWER PERMITS ARE MAIN KMOX, Now 5000 Watts, Has 50,000 P rivilege While KWK Seeks 5000 and WIL 1000. — nine years since the During the Pe unlicensed voice-transmission set in an Olive Harding election returns broadcast from an street radio supply store, broad- casting in St. Louis has developed to the point where three commner- cial transmitters—KMOX, KWK and WIL—are conducting a three- cornered fight for the local radio advertising and for power permits which control the advertising rates. The importance of power was emphasized last week when KWK’s hearing before the Federal Radio Commission at Washington on a plea for a 6000-watt permit in- stead of the present 1000 watts, was attended by lawyers for KWK’s competitors. KMOX, with 6000 watts, now dominates the air in the St. Louis area, while WIL, limited to 250 watts in the daytime and 100 watts at night, seeks a place in the gun. As things stand, KMOX has a permit to erect a 50,000-watt sta- tion which it has not as yet seen fit to use; KWK’s application for additional power is before the com- mission under advisement, and WIL is awaiting a hearing on its application for an increase to 1000 watts. If each station proceeded with its contemplated plans the relative power situation would not be greatly changed. Convey’s Developments. Thomas Patrick Convey, known to his radio audiences as ‘“‘Thomas Patrick,” is perhaps the dominat- ing personality in St. Louis broad- casting. A Chicago promoter, Con- vey came to St. Louis some five years ago, held a radio. show and organized the St. Louis Radio Trades Association. In 1925 his talents as a promoter brought about the financing and construc- tion of KMOX, “the Voice of St. Louis."’ _ After 18 months Convey’s con- nection with KMOX was ended. “Too many bosses,” he explained, and went into business for him- self, purchasing KFVE, since en- larged and relettered KWK. Con- vey, as president and _ principal owner of the Greater St. Louis Broadcasting Co., which operates the station from Hotel Chase, calls it the “most popular, the most pro- . gressive and the most human” sta- tion in the St. Louis area. WIL, “The Friendly Station,” is the oldest and perhaps the least successful of the three competitors from a financial viewpoint. It is controlled by Lester A. Benson, the 30-year-old dean of St. Louis broadcasting, who sent the 1920 election returns to an eager audi- ence. The next year Benson set up Station WEB in the Benwood Radio Store at 1110 Olive street, broadcasting regular programs, and in 1922 built the first KSD trans- mitter, a 20-watt composite appa- ratus, for the Post-Dispatch. KSD has limited itself almost entirely to national chain programs. KMOX Officers Silent. Benson moved WEB to Hotel Chase in 1922, to the Star Building in 1925, to the Missouri Hotel in 1927 and to his present location in the Hotel Melbourne early in 1928. In 1926 he bought the KFVE transmitter, originally li- censed to the late Romaine Field- ing, and a year later resold KFVE to Convey'’s company. KMOX, with studios at the May- fair Hotel and transmitter at Kirk- wood, is owned by the Voice of St. Louis, Inec., of which Nelson R. Darragh, president of the F. C. Taylor Fur Co., is president. Of- ficers of the station declined to discuss its affairs, holding the dif- ferences of opinion over power per- mits to be controversial matter. Convey, however, talked freely, dis- cussing the rights of the people in the St. Louis vicinity to the choice of at least two 6000-watt stations. Benson said he sought only to have his station restored to the relative position it occupied before the na- tional reallocation of 1928. Most of the present business rivalry dates back to the realloca- tion of November, 1928. At that time, KMOX was given a cleared channel on 1090 kilocycles and KWK and WIL were assigned to share time on the 1350 wave length with 1000 watts power. KWK pleaded with the Radio Commission and emerged victorious with exclusive rights to 1350 kilo- cycles in this territory. WHIL’'s power was reduced and it was moved to 1200 kilocycles, to share time with two small church sta- tions. Dissatisfaction and bicker- ing hag continued, however, with the occasional broadcasting of grievances. Competiiion between KWK and KMOX ran brisk. Both broadcast Play-by-play accounts of local baseball games until last winter, competitor and bought the exclu- RADIO FIGHT HAS GROWNINST. LOU! Three Broadcasters, KMOX, KWK and WIL, Seek Control of the Local ISSUE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, ’ Wreckage of T. A. T. Plane on . Mountain ABIN, in which eight persons were killed when the passenger craft crashed on Mount Taylor in New Mexico a week ago today, photographed by a member of the first land party to reach the scene. | jt : ii o> aes Fes . . Oe he ‘ Cc 5 be ; loss of eight lives. : . , ,, —* , a so, Oe ak 1, BREESE. RY Kae a g Baan “oes ° " a3 d were eees we wee d ee ee ele eet ete - ‘e. , eS ean. oo g —P. & A. photo by wire. countered by ignoring the Browns and devoted its afternoons to the description of Cardinals’ games both at home and away. The recent endurance airplane flight at Lambert-St. Louis Flying Field produced ill feeling. KMOX contracted with the sponsors of the flight for “‘exclusive rights” to broadcast a running account from the field. KWkK took the position |that the flying field was _ public property and set up a tent on the field, proceeding to compete. The St. Louis Robin came down, and in the confusion which followed, one of the flyers was pushed to the KWkK microphone and the first message to the waiting world tra- versed that medium. It was a brief message, because someone cut the wire. KWkK caused the arrest of a KMOX mechanic, who was freed of a wire-cutting charge by a Jus- tice of the Péace. He sued KWK for $75,000 damages and KWK re- taliated with a $100,000 suit against KMOX. Since then, KWK has been occu- pied with its fight for more power. “Thomas Patrick” argues eloquent- ly on the air that St Louis has peen neglected by the Radio Com- mission. He points out that the total broadcasting power in St. Louis is 8600 watts, whereas Chi- cago has about 156,000, Cincinnati 55,000 and Nashville, Tenn., about 20,000. The thousands within a 200-mile radius of St. Louis, he says, are dependent on St. Louis for radio entertainment. In summer months when radio reception is apt to be poor, some outlying listeners can get only KMOX, These numerous listeners, including the thousands of week-enders from St. Louis. are entitled to a choice of entertain- ment, argues Convey. Sometimes, he points out, KMOX is offering symphonies when the farmers want KWK’s agricultural lectures: sometimes KWKE is offering clas- sical musical when the vacation- ists desire jazz. 101,689 Sign AWK Petitions. KWkK, Convey says, does not de- sire to deprive anyone of his rights. He is willing, he told the Radio Commission, to accept less than 5000 watts and he is eager to reg- ulate his power at any time so as not to impede the broadcasting of various low-power Eastern stations on his and adjoining wave lengths. All he wants, he contends, is the right to give his listeners what they want as evidenced by 101,689 sig- natures on petitions asking for more power for KWK., A 5000-watt station would cost KWK about $100,000. At KWk’s hearing, charges were made that the plea for more power prefaced a stock promotion scheme. Con- vey admits that he “hopes some day KWK will be owned by its listeners.” So far, he says, no Plans for financing a 6000-watt station have been made. Indicating the amount of money involved in the operation of a rela- tively small broadcasting station, Convey's statement to the radio commission recited that gross in- come of KWK for the first half of 1928 was $78,597.82, all from ad- vertising revenue, and gross expen- ditures $69,122.95. The difference had been spent, he said, on plant improvements. These totaled $23.- 018.32 for the two and one-half years since he acquired the prop- erty. SOUSA IN TRAIN WRECK, SEVEN OF HIS BAND HURT _—— By the Associated Press, WALSENBURG, Colo.. Sept. 10. —Although he was shaken up in a train wreck at Capps, 13 miles southwest of here yesterday, John Phillip Sousa, band master, con- tinued his journey by motor car to Trinidad, Colo., and directed his T. After Charles A. Lindbergh, chairman of | 8d the T. A. T. fleet and person- the Technical Committee, late yes- terday under “The pilot may have been blind- ed momentarily by a severe storm,” the statement continued, “although too many things are involved to give an irrefutable cause of the ac- cident.”’ Col. Louis rected wreck ment indica reports and must have been very local i Stowe cloud portin | weath | T. A. T. stations. | places tions other route without encountering unusual conditions. Col. To “Pil the face of poor flying conditions or against his better judgment as no on ganization has the authority to or- der a pilot to make such a flight. | rowed from Capt. Hawks to fly to “It is quite possible that full, Arizona. facts concerning the cause of the Yesterday Col. Lindbergh flew tragedy will never be known but/the the company realizes its obligation | Ok.., to make public such facts and will do so “Because of the scores of planes, military commercial and which Pilot May Have Been Blinded Momentarily opinion that the plane City of San Francisco erashed into the side of Mount Taylor “at full speed and cers what he had seen when fly-| lessened our confidence in the pres- ing over the wreck. servations were added telegraphic reports of Paul F. Collins, general superintendent of the line, who di- “A dangerous storm area was not ing off from Albuquerque, showing sure and ceiling, and portant weather data from 12 re- our eastbound ship and aircraft of it will be some time before the cisco had been found last Saturday. At Full Speed, Under Control : 13 A by Storm, Says Statement Based in Part on Lindbergh’s Report. a conference with Col. . searching fleet can be -disbanded nel returned to their proper sta- tions. The mechanics of T. A. T. | aj , Officers of Transcontinen-|from Columbus to Los Angeles, in the task of keeping the search- | m ing fleet in proper condition. Reg- ular schedules over T. A. T. will be resumed as soon as equipment and personnel are properly ready. full control.’’ “Officials of T. A, T. are appre- ciative of the splendid co-operation given by army and navy planes, planes of other commercial opera- tors and private owners. “This shocking tragedy has not | jt Lindbergh flew into St. yesterday and told the offi- To his ob- steamship catastrophe can destroy SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 FEDERAL INQUIRY Department of Commerce By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 10.— Investigators of the Aeronautics Bureau of the Department of Com- merce today were completing an investigation into the wrecking of «fo. | Transcontinental Air & passenger liner City of San Fran- study of weather and flying con- over the Western flying routes. at the scene of the wreck, will be made public in Washington after the department has assembled all —=—ji here by plane from Albuquerque, A. T. Thinks Plane Crashed Walter Parkin, head of the Los big transport was reported missing, also. will Washington. principal purpose of the Depart- ment of Commerce was to “find the cause and seek to eliminate it in future flying.” express one, would be premature,” Maj. public will accept this tragedy as tal Air Transport announced their} having been assembled at Wins- | jt low, were engaged day and night|tunate happening in any press pilot, and one of the per- sons who discovered the wrecked Plea for Confidence. T. turn here yesterday that the crash “appeared to have been an un- avoidable accident.” | casionally,” Stowe made his mistake in wind ent value of commercial aviation|gand altitude any more than a railroad or 4a/ chanced to be a mountain in front of him. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH 4 il, . cv oS Bae et a a ad Ay BEING COMPLETED INT. ALT. WRECK Man Says, ‘“‘We Wish to Find Cause and Eliminate It in Future.” Transport’s isco on Mount Taylor, N. M., with Maj. Clarence Young announced e would hold no hearings on the isaster in this city, but said he lanned to make an exhaustive itions at all seasons of the year His findings in this regard, to- ether with observations he made s reports. Maj. Young came M., Sunday. Inquiry in New Mexico. R. J. Hazen, sent out by Capt. ngeles office of the Department’s eronautics Bureau as s00n as the conducting an investigation from Ibuquerque and Gallup. Hazen report his findings to Maj. Young explained that the investigation “To form an opinion now, or to “I know ‘the American Young said. rmindedness of the would accept a similar unfor- other ode of travel.” Unavoidable, Says Rice. George A. Rice, Western Air Ex- A. T. plane, said upon his re- “We all make little mistakes oc- Rice explained, “and just happened that when Pilot calculations, there It is almost impossible MUST HIRE TWO TWENTY INDICTED |"sarsers; ove ro STAND IDLY BY IN CHIGAGL BUCKET William Kenny, Who Sent for American Hair-Cutter, Ad- SHOP INQUIRY vised of English Law. All Accused of Defrauding Clients of About $500,- 000 on Stock Pur- chases. Copyright. 1920 by the ress and Pulitzer Publichip Cos (The New York World and Port-Dispatch | LONDON, Sept. 10.—William Kenny, New York multiminion- aire, has become an object of con- cern to the British Ministry of La- bor. Kenny has ordered his New York barber to cross the Atlantic and give him a haircut. The uppointment with the bar- ber, who is now on the way, is in a London hotel, but the Ministry of Labor declared today that the contract immigration clause was being violated. It is not expected that the bar- ber will be detained or sent back without clipping Kenny’s locks. A department official announced that the millionaire should have a Brit- ish barber on hand at the same time, to whom he ought to pay the regular fee. On these conditions, no action would be taken. Kenny’s barber would then be looked on as a 'uxury instead of a necessity. If Kenny has a haircut. shave, shampoo and massage, he will have to give a British barber about $2.50 for standing by while the New York expert will receive, according to press dispatcres, $1000. DWIGHT H. BROWN NAMED PAROLE COMMISSIONER Poplar Bluff Man Appointed by Gov. Caulfield to Succeed T. Speed Mosby. Special to the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—-True bills against 20 men and the forced res- ignation of an Assistant State’s At- torney today marked ‘only the be- ginning’ of the fight against Chi- cago bucket shops, State’s Attorney Swanson said. Numerous raids will be made im- mediately, he said, to drive out firms which have caused an esti- mated loss of $500,000 to investors in this territory. An investigation also is under way te determine whether Arthur Caristen, the As- sistant State’s Attorney, who re- signed yesterday, conducted the in- quiry into bucket shops properly. The true bills returned yesterday followed testimeny before the grand jury of 13 persons who said they had been defrauded in stock purchases recominended by broker- age firms. Chief among those named in the true bills were James Gualano and Jack Warren, president and vice president of Hamilton; King & Co.: Randolph Marshall, president of Randolph Marshall & Co.. and H. C. Hall and D. D. Snedeker, offi- JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 10.— cers Of the firm; Jules and Fred-/The appointment of LOwight H. erick C. Bristol, officers of the Brown of Poplar Bluff, a former Bristol company; Clifford Moore, | state senator, as Parole Commis- alias Ollie Moore, president of Clit-| gioner of the State Penal Board, ford Moore & Co. said to be “| was announced today by Gov. Caul- dummy concern of the Randolph | reid, following a conference with firm. and salesmen and employes/ pRrown in St. Louis yesterday. of the various companies. Brown succeeds T. Speed Mosby, All were charged with violating | whose resignation, received re- the State blue sky law and most| cently, became effective Sept. 1. with embezzlement. Brown will take over Mosby’s of- From Grover Comstock, name | rice tomorrow. as office manager of Clifford The new @émueaintioner served Moore & Co. investigators learned four years in. the Senate, being the bucketeers feared extortionists elected in 1924, and in the last gen- more than they did public officia!s. eral election wae the Democratic Comstock’s job, he said, was to} minee for Secretary of State. prevent “shakedowns. He is 42 years old, a lawyer and former newspaper publisher in to predict weather conditions in|} Poplar Bluff, where he has lived that section, they develop so sud-/ most of his life. Although afflicted denly.” by poor vision, due to a childhood Rice shared with his co-pilot,|/accident, Brown has been active in A. W. Beiber, and his mechanic} his pursuits, having others read to the credit for finding the lost airjhim. He was highly recommended liner. “We saw it almost simul-/for the position. taneously.” Rice said, indicating As Parole Commissioner, he will that he expected to share with his|be a full member of the Penal |production value at $1, 00, \ My BOY, 14 KIS IN SLEEP FORS eS a es ewe el NERO THREE." ps SELF; WAS. )HANG SEPT. 27 ‘li Adams Tells Sheriff He Deserves to Die, Then | Takes Poison at Spring- field, Mo. —— *REME COURT REVERSAL IN CASE | or ¢ ribun Found Act, Which Barred Judge From Prox | sco nouncing Sentence, Was wal Not on Books. — Wisconsin Youth EZ Reprimanded for Siu Out Late, 7 3 : —_————— By the Associated Presg se FRIENDSHIP, ‘Wig, Gey Because his father, Janes @ 50 years old, scolded aa spending too much nets staying out late at Right, Galston, 14, said he shot ang: him with a rifte as hes Be farm home near Adam ‘a The boy is held. im gy jail here, charged with , gree murder. He to the slaying when rested him at @ where he noncha The money for the ties ‘said, was taken ther’s body. At a preliminary # com sav thé boy pleaded guilty » = bound over for trial @& am. mira nee: . Court. fy the Associated Press. : INGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 10.— | ade T pamitting that he deserved — » die for the murder of three per-| ns, Newell. “Dobb” Adams, UR-| a¢ to be hanged Sept. teac Galston’s body was fom, sons, James Jr., and Hes returned to their hom hour after the shooting, — SENATE CALLS FoR r sentence INCOME TAX ATA ended his life last mee OF CORP? AT vallowing poison tablets, W : n in his cell in oa Jail for nearly | wif ne Greene County Continued From Page dy cost of manufacturing, wages, compensation of other figures. A vote on }be taken before dispomj) » Simmons resolution, Blaine Denies Speaking for the year. : The young man’s dying words to heriff Marcell Hendrix and to his Flo Jams, were: ae id e, Mrs. Meada A‘ * not deserve to hang put I guess | ing rve to die.” aa d Sheriff Hendrix to’ pe Blaine said he was willing Adams calle for protection for sick i s cell and thanked him twat yr ae and the working man, bu} y he had been treated. P left Adams when ee t Oo}; mvw summoned by @ jailer Ww m oid him Adams had collapsed. The | ma yer had boasted to other pris-| wh ners he would not hang and his | mit i¢ide came less than @ week aft-}m c Gov. Caulfield refused to inter- ow: ne, to know if the iné prove the need for the ie they are asking. He deni was any improper ft re the attempt to obtain sii mation and said one reams! was to show what aid excessive salarieg mf : asked for tariff in isa The State Supreme Cont — them out of ruts. « @mversed itself. in Adams” case, “irs Fs He read from what WeiEiemanding it for a second trial on/| do a corporation tax refs @mmBbe ground the trial Judge had ome = ment company which plas ded his authority in sentencing | iams to hang when two of the} ne ~ “uae Bury bad voted for life imprison- | WE pep Revco hi tor 2 nm A anda then affirming the ore? pa (Rep.), Pennsylvania, aidteamelty when the Attorney aepqrer® - item did nét include the Maemmoffice discovered that the purpo - went to the manufac @@med law on which the Court ware: | cement or the cost of matamgtne decision was not in the statu nen ae 10 pe Adams killed three persons in ajiag were made to obtain all tea ! pega A mation sought by the rammrenzy after he quarrele , nin and the amendment ther e. He went to the home a m title of the next tariff lawmmife’s parents June 16, 1927, me crew the $10,000 in rewards of-| Board, charged with the investiga- fered for finding the ship. tion of applications for paroles. 4 j had left him. | wh ld be the tind his wife, who my ain d af 1939, © - ais mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah | gir va ee halin. refused to tell him where | wh the value of these means of trans- the search and visited the on foot. The official state- continues: portation. “We deeply regret that air trans- port, which has made such rapid strides in the past few years, should be afflicted with its trage- dies just as are the railroad, the Just before tak-| sea and the highway. Pilot “T. A. T. has spared neither ex- was handed a weather report’) pense nor labor in its efforts to visibility, temperature, | make flying safe. This experience conditions, barometric pres-|{sad as it is, will only spur us on other im-/} to work the harder.” The statement was issued after g stations in that area, three | Col. Paul Henderson, executive er bureau stations and nine | vice president of T. A. 2 ¥.4 At none of these | Magee, managing vice president: | were hazardous flying condi- |} Donald Bartlett. assistant general | reported. On the same day | manager, and other officers at the | general ,ffices here had conferred | with Col. Lindbergh. Lindberghs Leave St. Louis. and Mrs. Lindbergh left Lambert-St. Louis Field at 10:45 a. m, today for New York City. They were in the scarlet Lockheed-Vega monoplane in which Capt. Frank e in the entire T. A. T. or- | Hawks set two transcontinental rec- ords and which Col. Lindbergh bor- ted on any of the weather n character. companies flew the same Resume Schedules Soon. ot Stowe did not take off in monoplane from Waynoka, to St. Louis, 530 miles, in three hours 15 minutes. His west- ward flight from New York was made at almost as rapid a rate. but private | he arrived in Winslow, Ariz., six aided T. A. T. in its search, | hours after the City of San Fran- if they are ever available. SENATE INQUIRY INTO SHIP BUILDING Continued From Page One. newspapers use large headlines and devote much space to telling about the case. A dispatch to the Mittag Zeitung from Geneva said the Shearer af- fair was beginning to overshadow PROPAGANDA VOTED Navy. ope. | mailed mittee buildin armam scanda employ band in a concert there last night. Seven members of the band were slightly injured when Sousa’s special train left the tracks. The train was composed of the engine baggage car and two chair cars, None turned over. Railroad men said the wreck was caused by a spreading rail. } The injured: William J. Robin- son, Buffalo: William Herb, Allen- spiracy United ment.” BER made j town, Pa.: Noble Howard, Indian- apolis; F, F. Muller, Bay City, Mich.: &. Meagher, Rochester. N. Sive Pichia to Rrewna’ cAamas, KWK * «. Re 2 2D. Johnson, Pittshure. and Tasse Wellingham., New York. Willian by ship feat the Geneva limitat? roused the first, witness summoned, and in addition the committee will call | b©4sue of Nations. The corre- agents of the ship building com-| SPOmdent alleged that Shearer's panies and high officials of the | #ctivities were well known in news- interview that Navy encouraged him in his pro- paganda and that he received “con- fidential” information, for use at | /@#™ Of some astounding facts Geneva, in an official Navy envel- pre the man with the 5-franc ie said he did not know who | P’&°°s: The correspondent adds that In presenting his demand for an investigation, Borah told the com- to Geneva to work “This man,” said ference in the interest of private | corporations that would profit by its failure. “It amounted to a criminal con- Great Interest at Charges Against Shearer. By the Associated Press. interest in the business of the paper circles at Geneva and that if Government circles in Washing- ton and London “would listen to newspaper gossip here, they would Shearer said in a recent Admirals of the him the data. there is a general! belief at Geneva that Shearer, in fact. was largely responsible for the 1927 confererce fiasco. It was understood that he then represented the Big Navy League. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Woundeo oy JOSEPH PULITZER 2. 1878 that the action of the ship gz concerns in sending a man against dis- ent was “nothing short of a Fag Borah, “was ed to break down the con- | Published Datly by the Pulitzer Publishins Co. Twelfih Boulevard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS | and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusive 1 against the people of the | the use for republication of al} om ‘aun | States and the Govern- | ‘tedited to tt or not otherwise credites in this | newspaper and also the jocal news published | herein All rights of cepublication - Datches herein «re also res reed. - ae oe ad Subscription Rates py Mail. in Advance yaily and Sunday one ‘ear. ......... sce. $10 ¥v eeeetees ** & ow ' 5 . Remit either by postal order. «x LIN, Sept. 10.—Charges | order or St Loui orchance chee ae n the United States that. De! lrered ayn g By BB od Geaier | : B. Shearer was employed | gl SMe > a: Sunday, lfc a copy % | ’ - s aren - 8 | building corporations to de- | te cnn An Td conference on | Use Post-Dispatch Classified on of naval armaments have! Rusine<« Cards ads to sell service. | intense Interest here. All Call MAin 1111 for an adtaker. Geneva Over. w - = 3 - 4 E L 5 & 2 -a ° 5 oe 5 s Note The Bold, Sweeping er daughter was and he shot and | je illed her. He then went to theig tome of a friend of his wife, Miss lla Sinclair, 24 years old, forced 1 into a taxicab and attempted | an¢ make her tell where his wife lin: “MALLOR HATTER: 7 She refused and he shot her, - licting a wound from which she wr died. | Hear Our a Adams then went into hiding. bree detectives went to his room him and as Detective), eo y ie 5 std 2, toe Ne (ak i Px -jered and Sheriff i pirited him away to some woods outh of Springfield. Adams was to have been hanged Bolivar, Mo., where he was tried | yy a change of venue from Greene | ¢q ounty. ba J lout VOLUNTEER FIREMEN 7] ane CHARGED WITH ARSON | Weld Without Bail at Glen Cove, |* | N. Y¥., Following Series of Fires in Vicinity. y the Associated Press. at GLEN COVE, N. Y., Sept. 10-— * Grace Of This Mallory Snap-Brim |... Not too finically precise. Not too limply “floppy.” It’s all in the choicest fur felt and in the patient, proficient workmanship of hatters who carry up to an art what others carry on as a trade. The “Baypath,” is just one “CRAVENETTE" of 25 blocks and colors in Mallory Hats for Fall. $6.50 * $90 Also the “Mallory Fiteen” Wert To Buy—Watch for the announcements of merchants who feature Mallory Hats this season. Find Tue | ASEL — The Mallory Anton Fueger, 73 years old,} label is stamped in the crown end e226 Olive street, was struck by on the sweat-leather of every hat. Bon ound street car at Twelfthy ght volunteer members of the » department of Glen Cove today re charged with second and hird degree arson in. connection | th a series of fires in the vicinity ing back to 1924. They were ld without ball for action of the sau County Grand Jury. The men, all prominently known Glen Cove, are: Edward Baker, arry Francis, Thomas Moore, dam Stern, Lawrence Kreyer, aymond Sprague, Fred Box¢y and Orman Lang. They are charged specifically th criminal action in the fire hich on ly 14, 1925, destroyed e house at Glen Cove owned by late John T. Pratt of New)’ ork and occupied at the time by enry Folger, head of the Stand- rd Oll Co. of New York. 500 FINE FOR BEATING WOMAN Mifice Building Elevator Operator Struck Stenographer. Edward Campbell, 4322 Prairie Svenue, elevator operator at the Title Guaranty Building, was fined te maximum of $500 for com- mMOn assault today by Police Judge} Osecan, |. The prosecuting witness, Mra. Dorothy Willlams, 3838A DeTonty cet, a stenographer, said she had gone to the building Sunday ernoon, July 14, to work afd /W4s struck by Campbell after he ‘ come to her office to y that the building would be closed at 4 Sclock, she said. Campbell testi- 4 that he merely defended him- when she became angry be-} use she would be compelled to] ®Vve the building. ( 73, Injured by Street Car. tlevard and Washington avenue 2 ROon today. He was taken te i Hospital. His shoulder and Tribes were broken. | (2)

Page 3

Re , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ vero BOY, 14 KILLS Fi rt A, MROF THREE Florence Trumbull Admits She Hasn’t Cooked Much, vse IN SLEEP FOR SC a, IS SELF; WAS Law. | Wisconsin Youth Hag I y | kh dig gn SEPT ZT and Puilitz a Out Late. | . | York World ’ : —~—— — — William | | By the Associated Press, ; ; lj Adams Tells Sheriff | ultimillion- | : seantel | FRIENDSHIP, ‘w; . Mt con- |. as ' 1S. Sept, x Die, Then | Because his § es to Vie en | es te. father, James cull » Deserv ’ | 5 1} years old, scoldeq spending too him JT,kes Poison at Spring- New York! mavcn Money "a field, Mo. ’ stayin ; lantic. and | 5 out late at hight, p ———— | Galston, 14, said he shot b the bar-| him with a rifte as he slept FE COURT REVERSAL IN CASE way. is in! farm home near Adams y ————————7™_™ Ministry!) -r P that the} 72° Pey is held in the , m Found Act, Which Barred Judge From Pro- use was °*!! here, chargeg with sree murder. He readily t the bar-| to the slaying when autho , se back | Tested him at a bill a, SN ‘here he locks. a|™ nonchalantly Pla unced that The money for the game, of ° W ce Brit. ties said, was taken from | nouncing Sentence, as the same | ‘er’s body. to pay the|,, “t 4 preliminary hea the bo ] tonditions, y pleaded i as over tee ne Not on Books. nn Kenny's | | ee poked on | Court. “2 the Associated Prese. necessity. Galston’s body was fourm ‘gpRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 10.— ut. shave, | *°"5 James Jr., and Her admitting that he deserved eyiil have | Teturned to their ho me a} pout $2.50 | nour after the shoot » die for the murder of three per- ing. Newell “Dobb” Adams, un- iiesine | SENATE CALLS FOR a sentence to be hanged Sept. 0. | INCOME TAX Daty Ihr, ended his life last night by eallowing poison tablets, which ne had kept hidden in his cell in | the Greene County Jail for nearly | year. | The young man’s dying words to sheriff Marcel] Hendrix and to his wife, Mrs. Meada Adams, were: se id not deserve to hang but I guess do deserve to die.” | Adams called Sheriff Hendrix to cell and thanked him for the y he had been treated. The of- er had just left Adams when he summoned by a jailer who wid him Adams had collapsed. The rer had boasted to other pris- ners he would not hang and his | OF CORPORATK D | _ ‘Continued From Page One cost of manufacturing, Salaries SSIONER f Officer, inted by | Wages, compensation o d other figures. A vote On this be taken before disposal of Simmons resolution. Blaine Denies Improper Moti. . | Speaking for the amend wight H./ Blaine said he was willing toy a former)/for protection for sick ingle Commis- | and the working man but al Board,|to know if the industries ov. Caul-|; prove the need for the ine nce with | they are asking. He denied ¢ was any improper motive } 3 aay. | a Mosby,|the attempt to obtain such ved re- mation and said one reason for @mitide came less than a week aft- Sept. 1.| was to show what corporatigher Gov. Caulfield refused to inter- eby's of-| paid excessive salaries, and thbeene. | asked for tariff increases to am The State Supreme Court ling. ll i i i i i i ali ll alin alli li ti | > NEXT SAILINGS to CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON BREMEN October 5 October 25 November 15 RE ae ARRAS LSS, OE ARE Ai DR TR Rs ART CS AE LE Net SC TOO ES SSS TOE OS RA ne lhe luxury of speed! Or travel mare leisurely, at lower rates, on the other Licyd Loner DRESDEN Sept. 16 MUENCHEN Oca BERLIN Sept..8 KARLSRUHE Ong LLOYD TRAVELERS’ CHECKS COOD EVERYWHERE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 130 W. Randolph St., Chicago, or loca? agens unless his name. was changed to the original spell- | on a charge of illegal manufacture ¥ |of alcohol. About 200 gallons of | j i |alcoho!] and a large quantity of} i'mash in four vats were confis- | cated during the raid. | The penalty for manufacture of | | alcohol illegally, under Jllinois law, | is a fine of from $100 to $1600 or'| a joil sentence of not one year, or both. _—— ~~ more than | While playing with a loaded pis- 'tol which she found in a dresser | drawer, Meredith Coleman, 4 years old, Negro, of 2619A Olive street, | was shot through the chest at noon | today. She was taken to City) Hospital No. 2 i ' she had little chance to recover. $1,250,000 Structure Will Be Tallest yesterday for the 12-story build- ing of McMillan Hospital and Os- car Johnson Research Institute at the northwest corner of Kingshigh- way and Euclid avenue. P was world center of research and teach- ing in diseases of the ear, eye, nose ‘and throat. dowment were funded by the be- quest of Mrs. and the gifts of Mrs. Oscar John- son and the General building, which will be the tallest of the Washington University hos- pital group. completed next Septeinber. the | hospital and the research institute, although in the same building, are separate, the |floor or basement; oerating rooms ‘louis school problem which in her ‘include the inelastic city bounda- where it was said |development know when it would take up the matter. The re-routing plan was designed to straighten tracks, elim- inate and simplifv turns, and greatly speed up street car serv- ice, It is the only tangible recom- mendation for improved transpor- tation thus far made to the com- mission by its engineer, One reason for the inactivity, Wells said, was the fact that he had been out of town part of the summer and several other mem- bers of the committee had been away. Other members of ths committee are F. Z. Salomon; LE. R, Kinsey, president of the Board of Public Service; Robert B. Brooks, Director of Streets and Sewers; Edward L. Kuhs, member of the Board of Aldermen; C.. P. DeLore: and Charles J. Elsenring. Wells said there was some ques- tion in his mind whether it would be best for the committee to adopt a rerouting plan after a study of Kelker’s recommendation and sub- mit it to the public for criticism, or to hold public hearings on the Kel ker recommendations before adop’ - ing a plan. He said that if finally decided upon should cost around $1,000,000 or more. the Public Service Co. would have to do some outside financing to carry it into effect, and he believed it must have a new franchise in order |2-STORY M’MILLAN HOSPITAL BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED in Washington U. Group on Kingshighway. A building permit was issued The new institution, to cost $1,- 50,000, will make St. Louis a The building and en- William McMillan Education Board, which distributes John D Rockefeller’s gifts to education, Excavation has begun for the Construction {gs to be The The hespital, with an entrance on Euclid, will have ad- ministration offices and clinics on | first floor, ahove the ground the rerouting on the second, wards on the third and fourth, and rivate rooms on the fifth. Laboratories of ithe Oscar John- son Institute, with an entrance on oo agua pote “teste” Gane hen to do the financing. On the other floors. Living quarters and ad- hand, he said, if the improvement should cost only a few hundred thousand dollars it might be ac- complished without outside financ- ing. At the last meeting held by the Transportation Survey Commission, which was early in July, Wells ob- jected to holding hearings on the rerouting plan until it was deter- mined how the improvements were to be financed. He had been 'an ardent supporter of the terminable permits bill which was vetoed by Gov: Caulfield, and had told the Legislature the Public Service Co. needed a new franchise in order to refinance its first mortgage bond issue of upwards of $30,000,000 coming due in 1934. Wells said today he had :iot changed his opinion as to the ne- cessity for the franchise in order for the company to carry out any new financing, but that he was willing to proceed with considera- tion of the rerouting recommenda- tions along any lines desired by the Transportation Survey Commis- sion. ministration quarters of the insti- tute will occupy the tenth floor, with recreational provisions on the eleventh floor, MISS ERNST DISCUSSES | BEST SITES FOR SCHOOLS Lists Klements to Be Considered in Providing Best Returns on Tax- : payers’ Dollar. Miss Lillie R, Ernst, acting as- sistant superintendent of public schools.in St. Louis, addressed the Seottish Rite Club luncheon today on the economic location of schools, a subject to which she has devoted considerable time. The test of locating a school in the final analysis, she said, is whether it gives the best return on the dollar. Elements In the St. opinion require special attention ries, the dual system required by the state in its provisions for edu- cating Negroes, and the pecullar of communities with high degrees of solidarity. | ee nlng - ae alle alin alle ale 5. bool lo ad lalla * 2.0) Pe mre GXO ndodeat “es o ; in 7. Py] at Cn r. wm ~~ * Mm, aty &: ee we EE er PENNER: ~ ~ ~ Reis © ah SE ~ + et: °«@ -" We alo aes oe . >. on) 4, taba /* | = Pete 7 we +t ee South Grand Blvd. We cordially invite the public to see this magnificent store and inspect the many pew. creations in quality furniture and hometurnishings assembled here. “Over e years of faithful service tot home-maker.” OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL P. M. DURING “OPENING WEEK” , :- ~~ en ee? oe ere SL ae 6 DEED ShD CES ae vW GRAND NEAR GRAVOIS ar > Tye le Stee Sie en Sa Tie sale se 4 Sane Sede oe a io ae ae 4-5-4 eo arr * VFits Vis

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tai: Sitti ae” PAGE 4 . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 | -|mer Miss Helen Willi , daugh- BEDFORD-JONES’ F ORMER WIFE on onsellagaapen opp Speman rth the fata decd egestas SUES WOMAN FOR $100,000 Mrs. Bedford-Jones charges in|corporation attorney. Mrs. Bernar- the suit that Mrs. Bernardin lured | din filed a petition in the Probate Divorced Mate of Novelist Charges | the author from his home, and that'| Court here Sept. 6, asking to be Wealthy Widow Alienated Her the author and Mrs. Bernardin haq | relieved of her duties as guardian HUSTED CLERK (| Husband. various meetings, the gossiping of | over her three minor children be- EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 10.—/the neighborhood causing her hu-| cause she was leaving Evansville A $100,000 alienation of affections | millation. Bedford-Jones was di-|for Europe and her son, Guerin, suit has been filed in the Vander-|vorced June 7. He testified that | was to study in Paris this winter. burgh Circuit Court by Mrs. Henry | because of his wife’s quarrelsome | Mrs. Bedford-Jones received all- Bedford-Jones, divorced wife of | disposition he could not pursue his|mony of $77.000, payable at the the novelist and author of adven- | writing in peace either at home or|rate of $300 a month. ture stories, against Mrs. Mary T./at his office. Mrs. ote se hen or r- - or- McNalnly o cothe, Mo. . Bernardin, widow of Alfred Be Mrs. Bedford-Jones is the f y ) | County a Fails res Re. turn Indictment Against Ewart B. Colby on NN E NF E LD S Charges of Graft. 6/0 to G18 WASHINGTON AVE Ewart B. Colby, former City | Clerk of University City, who was _dismissed after charges had been made that he had accepted money ~ eh ee a SERRE nr et rn CITE i nytt oainempetiveay ve a ap nt - ~ MATERNITY “aR oF ABDOMINAL sppearaact of your sormal BINDERS adjustable for wear duri maternity period—and Adjustable — designed with scientific accuracy to fit any figure. 3.95 to 14.50 BABY'S FIRST CLOTHES For the mother who does not plan to buyan entire ; Yih UMA te eg, yr wy” Gite 3 | se Me : : : ge | yg he els | | for issuing a license to a soft drink ae Reflecting the mode in style, & . & layette—we have every Tig ? |parlor operator, was exonerated | Mee. material and color: this fine fics 2 first outfit essential— esterday when*the St, Louis Cou Yi ey . del i l e : : | — Dinan, Saeeee, j WEDNESD AY eng eaipessan aw Se ee Ce ae Swope model is an exceptiona i ge ; Pagers «om | iy, gee is 'ty Grand Jury returned a no true Ba value. fae ets, kimonos—a highly 1 he PLO G a | bill. : “es spec enes , GOGO, Ww” 4 ° : " | Steve Solarano, who told an in- ee Biack. Brown or Blue Suede sirable collection—quite 4 STOU * 1%; y . ill Miss This ae om ‘ Ba a Gig ac ’ 0 e * modera riced. Oss, aba wits“ No Luxury-Loving Woman W : | vestigating committee of the’Uni- 2 ees $12 50 =e 4 Mra, mm iaa alle iis, CMR bite, Fee Bp ° OT elie en, i kcile opie Hi tet ity City Board of Aldermen ; Mi a RR AL DIE ° P h of biacaes Special ! Other smart, sew EME ae CL TA s : | . he pM) 6s ‘ng ecial ore 28S@ that Colby had demanded sums a2 Plece-siauiiiate 15.00 to 65.08 Hig ae: CEP ranging from $300 to $500 a year LAYETTES 29.75 since 1926, besides the regular Costume Jewel ley [ice sc ver emesis Chief of Police: George Ward and Alderman John W. Vogler, LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd SIXTH and LOCUST ah nie 5 Seek, * 7 Ye Sle Ts 7 7 Wer’ af & . ve a (fe - * PY Se tape, € . BAP. ' ' } who had said they saw Solarano give Colby $100 in currency, serial Every Ex- Chokers! numbers of which they already haa | quisite Bit : marked when Solarano had relat- Pendants! ed that Colby was demanding that Worth ’ he be paid for issuing the license, THREE to Necklaces. | appeared before the jury. | EIGHT Bracelets! | Bar Owner's Story. | ° ° ° , Vogler, to whom Solarano first Times This Earrings. | told his story July 11, last, called aad \ Price! | Chief Ward to Solarano’s saloon \ 'on being told that Colby had de- S «2 | manded a $500 fee that day. The 554 : - | Alderman and Police Chief fol- = We Briefly List Outstanding Fall Jewelry lowed Salarano to a drug store at 2 | - ° : 7 | Delmar boulevard and the Kirk- g Included in This Special Selling. | wood-Ferguson street car’ tracks : a imulated Stone | and there saw Colby receive $100 Metal encased Colored Stones Sim from Solarano, they said. Ff took greatness to Sustain This Waiting Demand © with Marcasite. Chanel and Baguette cut Crys- The Board of Aldermen had dis- | [7 tals* Huge Chokers and Lariats with carved approved issuing soft drink parlor | [ stone inset. Spanish trend Jewelry, Lali- licenses to proprietors who had ; rm been convicted of liquor law viola- que pieces and Pearls”. tions, but Solarano had received his license each year since 1925, when Pee oe" (Sonnenfeld’s he had been fined for liquor pos- init Bog —_ First Floor Shops.) session. 4 tie pea dé ate wt F ‘ Gig Colby explained he had purchased | Or Ga ee fae Oe whisky from Solarano and that he | vat » Cif. " demanded return of his money | ie | e = GAN s:) i when he fotind the liquor was of | 1 pall " a = NT NG 4° we : cee . 2 02) om a <i? ~, 5 — Tape ENG 2 poor quality. Solarano had agreed MELLEL A OGIO EG cacares —wan *: ee LESBO Soi, BA to meet him at the drug store for this purpose, he said. Prosecutor's Explanation. Herbert Bryant, assistant prose- cutor by appointment of Prosecut- ing Attorney Castlen, formerly a University City official, said that Solarano was not called as a wit- Prufrock-Litton Stren are a F h d Ch | fendant and his appearance before | S | ° the jury would make him immune | Rugs ourt an t. ar es Radios from prosecution in the case. He declared that the evidence against | Colby was not such as to support) | a criminal charge, since the clerk | acted only in a clerical capacity, | * . issuing licenses after approval by | u y Our 1 V in _— OO i } j the Board of Aldermen. According to Bryant, no evidence | was given to the grand jury that | Colby had promised to issue the. e | | license in consideration for the, ul e az lh A 6 eC f 1~S a money, although witnesses had) ee previously told the Board of Al-| dermen that Solarano had declared | ‘ , See ; he paid the clerk for this reason. | Wednesday is the day to save on Living-Room Suites! Our factory has a TRIES TO DIVE FROM WINDOW surplus stock of the Suite shown below and to dispose of them quickly we offer the entire lot at the 1 ow factory price! Your choice of fine cov- AFTER GETTING JAIL SENTENCE (*Simulated) a e : . . _ R : : ee OR + » x Po rage . 2 ~ es a Bowe ¢ 2 oak Re, GO IO POI EBL OS sa . ~~ ~~ 6 Body and Engine by Pierce-Arrow — and Pierce-Arrow in every pert! erings! Don’t fail to see these Suites Wednesday! Chicago Woman Pronounced Sane, Receives Six Months for ‘ a Shooting at Judge. A Special Offer Direct From Our Own Factory DEER ect, 10~beeeis - + aie | Ne ON Nak ga ae Sane oF A ? : ¢ Po eit being led from the courtroom aft- er receiving a 6-month sentence for firing two shots at Judge John F. Hass, Mrs. Ida M. Burt, re- cently released from the Jackson- ville State Asylum, attempted to! dive from a window on the fifth | floor of the Criminal Courts Build- ing yesterday. Mrs. Burt lost an appeal in a case before Judge Hass July 15 and | after hearing the decision pulled | out a revolver and fired the shots. She was arrested on three charges | and remanded to the. State institu- | } ' ~ tion. Saturday she was released 2 <a oP =.) | Ee from the asylum as sane and the} a ma ee fees charges against her were rein- | —— TAU Her attempt to leap from a win- | dow came at the end of a habeas Uti | u corpus hearing through which she | | | | dered placed over the woman to ee ee 25 of These New Tuxedo Suites ego ye Marked rien | ee By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 10.— Elmer 8S. Huckins, 65-year-old Wis- | } Wednesda | consin financier who has paid in- Y 'vestors dividends of 26 per cent. Only! |Was freed yesterday of a Fedc-al | * |charge of using the mails to de-| i : | | fraud, but faces further investiga-_| i | tion. | i “4° ; . ; ; | The Government's cas as dis- | ‘T - Suite should not be comfused with the ordinary ready-made kind! Being of our own | missed because a senna a “i | I ° . Me hi : j J rth 28 s : i i me stvie'Te - built to a standard of high quality and craftsmanship. A remarkable offer in _dence to prove that Huckins was i _—_ “yee uxedo ae - .. wearable parts of davenport and armchair covered in your choice j nos, a8 represented by testimony, ; ; ot many fine covers. But be an Genneiniiiied Mes “ania rs ; ‘in the cigar business ote : \ . » remember, only twenty-five Suites in all... fj he | siness. Hundreds | rst come, first served ! (of persons in Middlewestern and ; e |Rocky Mountain states are said to | ; ! | have invested several million do}. | 1 era erms lars in his enterprises. | ; WwW ae | | . With ge dismissal of the charge, | i ,; ASSistant District Attor . additional se a a extend payments over a lengthy period of time without | Koelzer announce, d thn gene ac | . ment PI ge for interest. Ask the salesman about our Extended Pay- |would hear the case, and that he an. | would “subpena every cigar manu- facturer in the country if neces- sary” to show that Huckins could not pay 26 per cent interest on a legitimate cigar jobbing enterprise, stated. $2775 TO $8200 AT BUFFALO endeavored in vain to escape serv- | In purchasing @ ¢ar from j the sent : , - " ng the sentence. A guard was or income the average allowance No one could have foreseen the demand for the new Straight prevent her from harming herself. on @ good used car usually Fight—and it took nothing less than a great automobile to “CIGAR JOBBER” FREED more than covers the initial . os ae Pictisebivntasuen sustain it. Today, however, the chances for early deliveries are ; OF MAIL FRAUD CHARGE excellent—including a number of the most favored models in “4 IERCE-ARROW builded better than it knew when it produced the new Straight Eight. For this ultra-modern creation revolutionized the fashion in fine cars—and established g a demand almost overnight which took months to meet. - z cepted as a necessary attribute of bigness in automobiles. But Pierce-Arrow created a long, slender, low-swung car that com- bines grace with every essential to capacious comfort. Besides, was willing to wait. the new Straight Eight line. zal The NEW STRAIGHT EIGHT by - 125 Horsepower Engine « 85 Miles per hour ¢ 1 33-inch and 14 3-inch Wheelbases Non-shatterable Glass « Fender or Bracket Headlamps optional] without extra charge WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO. Washington Blvd. at Euclid Ave. Open Evenings and Sunday DElmar 0145 a x Fs A . - Skolt od pe Rnate We ia, phe Site cane ty Saye: Mecil, a pigae Before the new Straight Eight’s arrival, bulkiness was ac- % it has the added distinction of being the car for which America em Decorative Linen Laces 69e va. Laces that are lovely for- curtains ... bed sets .. . and other decorative uses, for they are wonderful reproductions of handmade laces. All are woven of pure linen threao in large square mesh with lace designs. (Street Floor.) Lace Yokes at Savings! Beautiful _Bretonne Lace Yokes in various shapes and styles for dress and lingerie, are in cream and ecru shades, Very- special values at the Anniversary Sale price of each 79¢ (Street Floor.) Flower Vases Sale-Priced yTO In your own home or that of a friend, these attractive flower vases in quaint shapes will be a lovely background for flowers. All are heauti- fully decorated in pastel color- ings. Every one an un value at this price! (Street Floor.) Umbrellas for Men & Women $y 00 Umbrellas of excellent quality cotton on frames have handles of eled wood with carrying Men’s Umbrellas have and Prince of Wales handles, (Street Floor.) Set of Three Utility Boxes $y -00 Set of three Boxes for iery, handkerchiefs and box that may also be used picture frame, covered leather effect with tic motif. * (Street Floor. - Beaut Outs Heavy C Excellent quality C shades of brown, blue, shell and black for Fall combinations. Width 40 Miallinson’s Rich Transparent V celebrated maker have a- teresting large and si 39 inches. Extraordinary value at, yard eeseeeeee

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LG AOL I IN LGN T APNG LES « vAGE 9 __ $1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5. __.___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 Mix. Barr ¢ Fouee /"Anniversary NALE | Costume Jewelry Varied Assortment at $y -7 A tremendous _ assort- ment of fancy stone and Imported Artwares Reduced wet: reckiscs fend om toon effects’... an ine- stone brooches at savings! * * APPAREL | ITY AEPAREL ent styles made to retain the ppearance of your normal figure djustable for wear durin aternity period—and afte; Lelong canton . crepe with pleated overski ae kirt, Coat Tan pligued collar, cals Men’s “Emery” Shirts A Special Purchase tor the Anniversary! Extraordinary values are these “Emery” Shirts, of fine white broadcloth and other white fabrics, as well as fancy patterns, in stripes, checks and novelty s ee weaves. The White Shirts may be chosen in collar- attached or neckband styles, and the fancy patterns in the collar-attached only. Sizes 13'4 to 17. 3 for 84.00 ee ? The Gift Shop Offers a Collection of Individual Pieces at ‘Kerry Kut” Other smart, new Frocks 15.00 to 65.00 arate specialization, 2nd flooe : and LOCUST atness ing Demand jan it knew when it yr this ultra-modern ars—and established nths to meet. ], bulkiness was ace n automobiles. But swung car that com- is comfort. Besides, r for which America for the new Straight : zreat automobile to early deliveries are , t favored models in EIGHT by RO ind 143-inch Wheelbases ona! without extra charge oO. Ve. Decorative Linen Laces G9e ra. Laces that are lovely for curtains ... bed sets ... and other decorative uses, for thev are wonderful reproductions of handmade laces. All are woven of pure linen threaa in large square mesh with lace designs. (Street Floor.) Lace Yokes at Savings: Beautiful Bretonne Lace Yokes in various shanes and styles for dress and lingeric, are in cream and ecru shades. Very. special values at the Anniversary Sale = price GE GOth........- 9c (Street Floor.) Flower Vases Sale-Priced y FIT In your own home or that of a friend, these attractive flower vases in quaint shapes will be a lovely background for flowers. All are heauti- fully decorated in pastel color- ings. Every one an unusual value at this price! (Street Floor.) Umbrellas for Men & Women $y -00 Umbrellas of excellen: quality cotton on paragon frames have handles of enam- eled wood with carrying cords. Men's Umbrellas have opera and Prince of Wales handles. (Street Floor.) Set of Three Utility Boxes $7 00 Set of three Boxes for hos- iery, handkerchiefs and utility box thet may etso be used for picture frame, covered in leather effect with modernis- tic motif. (Street Floor.) Beautiful Mien’s Novelty Pajamas These high-grade Pajamas are made of fine quality broadcloths and sateens (cot- ton) in novelty colors and designs. Fancy and mixed or plain, low neck or English collar style. All $2 R5 sizes, pair ° a. fe ee Mien’s Robes for Lounging Choice ot rayon or all-woot flannel, attractive figured and striped effects. Rayon Robes have satin shawl collars and cuffs. Flannels have notched —s and girdles to match All sizes. Anni- versary special $8.85 Union Suits Made of fine broadcloth and madras in plain cords or js- quard figured, stripes and selt checks. All have V_ necks rg side leg opening. Sizes to 50. Anniver- sary features at 95¢ Men’s Fine Pigskin Gloves, special at $2.47 (Men’s Furnishings and Square 18, Street Floor.) Large Wardrobe Bags Eight- Garment Size, at Coats’ Thread Best 6-cord sewing cotton in black and white; 250 yard spools. dozen..... 8 I \ Limit One Dozen ‘ Girdles Combination negligee girdles and garter belts of rayon and webbing with four strap hose supporters; 79 flesh { C Shoe Bags Twelve. - pocket Bags of P bright art tickings with - wall rings for hanging. 35C Shoe Cleaner The popular Blue’ Bird brand in neutral shades for “a age 19c eee 8 6.889 82.8078 6-28 Limit of 3 Bottles 69e Tailored Bags of bright colored art tick- ing in a variety of pat- terns are mounted on steel wire frames with side opening. [roning Sets Full-size unburnable pads with bound edges and muslin cover to fit, 65c DN a. ceavscaeune a Hair Nets Aimcee cep and fringe Hair Nets: single or double mesh; all colors except white 55¢ and grav. dozen....... Limit 2 Doren Modess Napkins Well-known sanitary steri- lized pads .n boxes 79¢ ee a sa bee = Sanitary Goods Flesh colored sanitary belts, skirts, step ‘ns and. aprous: excellent quality; me- 59¢ dium and large sizes.. Polishing Cloths, for household use. .25ce Derby 400 Count Pins, paper......... 3c Coats’ Darning Cotton, 6 balls....... 15c Wilsnap Fasteners, white, black, card. .5c¢ Wright's Bias Seam Tape, 6-yd. bolt. . .8e Pearl Buttons, card Women’s Adjustable Garters, pair...19¢ Imported Manicure Scissors, pair.... . 79c Aimcee Dress Shields, double covered, 27¢ Imported Novelty Trays Imported Novelty Hat Stands........ 79¢ (Notions and Square 21—Strect Floor.) y y y jj Silks 1000 at the Sale Price of Evans Cigarette Lighters $ J .00 Especially manufactured for this sale, these Lighters are values of outstanding heavily silver plated, with leather covers or fancy enameled. Each one is fully guaranteed. interest! They are (Jewelry—Street Floor.) and Velvets Outstanding Values in the Anniversary Sale Heavy Crepe Satin Excellent quality Crepe Satin in the new shades of brown, blue, currant red, dahlia, eg¢- shell and black for Fall frocks and $2 55 combinations. Width 40 inches, yard, ° Mallinson’s Velvets Rich Transparent Velvets (rayon) from this celebrated maker have a wide selection of in- designs.— Width teresting large and small 39 inches. Extraordinary value at, yard ..... eee eee eee weeee $6.95 Imported Chiffon Velvet Lustrous, supple Velvets with all-silk face and back are offered in the newest and smart- est shades for Fall. Width 39 inches, yard Pure-Dve Georgette Our best quality of pure dye 40-inch Geor- gette in navy blue, brown, green, tan, white, pink and black is very specially $] 98 priced in the Anniversary Sale et, yd. ° (Becong Floor.) Thrift Avenue Buy-Way of St. Louis Men’s Slippers 81.85 Brown kid House Slippers in opera or Everett style, with flexible leather soles and rub- ber heels; sizes 6 to 11. (Square 16.) Tots’ Sleepers, 95e One-piece cotton flannelette Sleepers with or without feer, 2 to 6 years. Two-piece striped cotton flannelette. Pajamas trimmed with frogs; sizes to 14. Children’s Wear 7Be Daintily made Panty Frocks, Creepers with touches of hand- work and Baby Boy Suits; sizes to 4 years. Women’s Hose $1.25 Full fashioned of pure thread silk, chiffon weight, with point- ed heels. Silk tops with hems and soles interlined with lisle. Favored colors. (Square 21.) Printed Flat Crepe 81.09 Yard Good quality, all-silk Flat Crepe in fashionable dark col- ors for Fall and Winter wear. 40 inches wide. (Square 3.) Seamless Sheets 81.19 Firmly woven of excellent cotton yarns. 81x99 size. Lim- ited quantity on sale. (Thrift Avenue—Street Floor.) Linen °“Kerchiefs Men's Irish Linen Handker- chiefs of fine quality are finished with neat '4-inch for 25 C RGR SR teeaiage Initial “Kerchiefs Men's Irish Lin Handker- chiefs with colored initials, drawn threads and hand-rolled $2 hems; six im box at........ Swiss “"Kerchiefs Women's sheer Linen Hand- kerchiefs with dainty St. Gall machine embroidery in azure ef- fects, hemstitched and scalloped edges, each..... 50c Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 6 in package........75e Just the thing to wear to school... these smart shirts of fine percale ... each one typical of Tom Sawyer quality ... all are tailored with collar attached. Sizes from 8 to 14". Tom Sawyer Blouses Tom Sa@yer Blouses for boys from 4 to 12, in a variety of fancy patterned percale. Jhey 69¢ are unusual values at...... or two piece styles. Choose from Handkerchiefs for Everyone Everyone who knows the really fine . . . beautiful . .. and rare things formerly shown in our Corner Shop. . . will be hereto choose them in the Anniversary Sale at a reduction of exactly one-half! Many of these are pieces you will treas- ure yourself . .. and there are endless possibilities for dis- tinctive gift-choosing in this collection! To describe them ?s mnpossible . .. they include: Exposition Pieces from Paris ... among Gifts and Artwares from Italy, Belgium, them, individual lamps of bronze-and-marble, Vienna, and~ Germany, typifying the finest onyx and alabaster! crafts of these lands. Individual Vases of fine pottery. (Gift Shop—Sixth Floor.) Vases and Urns of copper inlaid with silver. Boys’ Tom Sawyer Shirts Are Exceptional Values at Only.... rile Are Featured $y 07 Broadeloth Shirts Tom Sawyer Shirts made ofl fine broadcloth. White or fancy patterns. Collar-attached styles pam $1.29 Boys’ Union Suits Varsitv brand Union Suits of fine quality nainsook. These gar- rayon, with full-cut They are in flesh, and All have elastic tops; are from 32 to 40. Boys’ Pajamas Fancy Cotton Pajamas in one a wide assortment of fancy ments are properly reinforced to patterns. Sizes 9 give lon¢ wear. Oe OR CR isk ic cceess Te Sinan 24 en 36... cecdces’ 59¢ Brieis and Shorts (Boys’ Own Store. Fourth Floor, and Square 15, Street Floor.) Excellent quality glove silk Briefs and Shorts in, flesh peach, Nile and -white; sizes 5, 6 and 7 Oe sac $1.67 * ROGERS & BRO. A-] Silver-Pliated Flatware Majestic Pattern, 50-Yr. Guarantee 26-Pe. Set With Hollow- Handle Stainless Knives sip Separate Pieces Are Priced: Alinecee 42 Outsize Teaspoons, one-half dozen ..... eye Oe $1.25 Tablespoons, one-half o— aoasicwipen ee Be ee pres 0 Salad Forks, one-half dozen........+- . 82.9% ; ; ied Tea Spoons, one-half dozen......91.7% ip wed are ge — Knife and Fork Sets, hollow handle... 810.50 odlaue Setemind $] 45 And a Complete Stock of All colors, pair........ . Other Pieces at Savings. (Street Floor.) Full-fashioned Hose - e . iceable weights. T Genuine Cedar Chests isle. Black and colors Filled With $].39 3 pairs for $2. Pair... Stationery Hinged-top Chests filled with excellent quality sta- tionery; may be used long af- terward for gloves, handker- chiefs and hose. Exception- al values! Book Ends Lar Salad Sets Neatly boxed set consisting of Brass-plated art Book Ends in “Mama!” polished hardwood over-size many subjects with 5 - “= felt bottoms, pair....-. HTY and legs, salad serving fork 45 and spoon, s¢t...... oes « C (Stationery—Street Floor.) orately dr Exceptional Values Thrifty women will appreciate these Bloomers of fine quality seat and shorter leg lengths. 27 Inches Tall— = for Only ..... Elgin Strap Watch American Watch in four attrac- tive styles; chromium plated case. Some have gold- raised numerals ..... $ | 1.95 Platinum Rings Brilliant diamond and four smaller diamonds are mounted in a choice of six lacy designs of fine 10% iridium platinum. An- $79 niversary Sale special at.. (Street Floor.) ““Merode”’ Bloomers at saddle dune. : sizes *“Merode” Vests Chiffon or heavier weight Rayon Vests in shaped styles, with picot self straps. Choice of ivory and flesh; sizes 34 to 44; in the Anni- versary Sale at 67C Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Chiffon Hose, $1.19 Sheer Chiffon Hose, full-fashioned, of pure thread silk, in a clear even weave, with silk tops and soles interlined with fine lisle. A narrow purple stripe through the welt stops runs. Choice of Fall colors. Lightweight Hose Full-fashioned pure thread Silk Hose in the favored light weight, with silk tops, hems and soles interlined with ache SES Mien’s Pure Silk Hose of pure thread silk in serv- and soles are of mercerized | 69c *eneeeenmpeneeeeenwneeneeenaee (Street Floor.) ge Mama Doll 8 A big, lifelike Doll that says Composition head, arms and moving eyes .. . elab- essed, with bonnet to match. (Fifth Floor and Thrift Avenue, Street Ficor.) French Novelty Gloves Miosaie “Kerehieis Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs of fine quality with beautifully hand-drawn Mosaic cor- 37C mers and lace edges....... Silk "Kerchiefs Lovely crepe de chine Hand- kerchiefs in solid vari-celored ef- fects with Venise lace edges, each 25c Expertly made of lored and embroidered eee eeeeee Cambrie "Kerchieifs Men’s soft mercerized Hand- kerchiefs with attractive satin woven horders finished with Chamois-Suede Gl hemstitched 13-inch “ace eee 15c Gloves with plain turn-back cae da Wal ual ddin back en duhad tani Ga (Street Floor.) colbert, GON. «oc ccctatuscepese (Stre LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE SIGNS CC a a ae French kidskins, with smart tai- hand-embroidered backs and pique seams. An outstanding Anniversary Sale feature! Double woven chamois-suede fabric Notable Values at the Sale Price of, finest cuffs; oves cuffs and $1.15 et Fioor.) ctl NG PE I

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44/7 a WLLL Ss 4 VLSI ISS Vid Lhd as ox — 4 ~ oe : , m SR 4 5% oy be) Ba bd) ‘ oy ie > Ye, 7 7, sae mee SERe* — Lh a td 6 w= = te B BeBe sexes ge 8 es & “/ TILA 44 Lkh Slt: Ube Raincoat - and - Hat Sets for School Girls There are bound to be rainy school days...so be ready with one of these smart-looking Sets which the Girls’ Store prices extremely low for Anniversary! The belted raincoat, of grained leatherette, is fleece-lined. Others are of rubber- ized tweed. Blue, red, brown or green. Sizes 6 6 to 14, Frocks, Uniforms! —Also Smocks in This Anniversary Sale at 94¢ This is your opportunity to choose from a wonderful collec- tion of Home Frocks. Smocks -and Uniforms at an amazingly low price. The well-known col- ored chambray Hoover aprons and uniforms are_ included! Hooverettes, Smocks, Dresses and Aprons, Sleeveless, long sleeves, elbow sleeves, in gay prints and ginghams. Sizes 36 to 44. Gay Coolie Coats of Wool Challis Their designs are irresistibly charm- ing and effective ... in characteristic bright colors on backgrounds of black, white, or colors! Only in the Anniver- sary Sale are these priced we aR ARIE $2.37 ts ' (Second Floor and Square 13.) NOS Re mop Tots’ Three-Piece 2 Leggings Sets .... $ 95 | For little tots of two to six ... tailored coat sets of all-wool chinchilla in French blue, almond green and tan shades, Polo caps : with car flaps and leggings with zip-on clasps complete the sets. ! |, Babies’ Sweater Sets Flanneletite Wear | Zephyr-wool sets with slip- on or button front sweater, cap, mittens and drawer leggings. Ki ; } White, pink, blue or $3 9 ie ee tan. Sizes 1 and 2... ° 5 trimmings.......... bee 44c Gowns, gertrudes and kimonos ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH quality of their fabrics! make them appealing. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 - SAVE TIME—USE THE ESCALATORS Baer ¢ Fouier /"ANNtve Girls’ School Coats . Chinchillas and Sports Tweeds ... Sizes 6 to 14 Years $qp-75 o49o-% This is the time to choose daughter’s new school Coat ... while the Anniversary Sale is offering such extraordinary values! Both groups include Chinchilla Coats so sturdy and warm and wear-resisting for school, in navy blue and colors. At $12.75, very smart Sports Tweeds, well tailored, warmly lined, some with fur collars, will be the choice of many fashionable school girls who profit by these savings! Girls’ Dresses Autumn Fashions for School and “Dress-Up”... Anniversary Sale ~ a” Girls of 6 to 14 years will adore these new Fall styles in frocks of jersey . light weight tweed ... novelty woolens for sak sweater-frocks, too, will find youthful admirers ...and there are French serge “regulations,” classic for school wear. And to make the choice complete, Dresses of crepe de chine, in Fall colors, for more important occasions. Washable School Froeks eS ¢ for 54 No need to tell mothers that these Frocks are extraordinary values...it’s quite apparent when you see their smart styles, the Gay prints, checks and plain colors... in cotton linene, broadcloth, gingham, percale . . . with the little collars, unusual pockets, hand stitching, and part trimmings that Many have bloomers to match. Sizes (Third Floor and Thrift Avenue, Street Floor.) $10.85 eee 4, ~ IY, BAe." 2 7 “—s Go 7 ame CS; ~ SNS @, ~~ ae eZ S ool wear! The ax 4 FLY thaw bax yaa A aS NS: SEZ LZ ZZ eS I 62 PS) a~ 4 te SS df) PSS) aN (Lie (Third Floor.) Newest Millinery Modes Assembled for the Anniversary Sale Everything that makes Autumn Hats “new” ... and infinitely smart ... 1s in this collection! The off-the-forehead lines, the new silhouettes — of wider and longer sides, snug-fitting backs . . . the richer materials ” and colors to accompany Fall’s richer costumes! Certainly $8.50 is no © measure of the fine quality, the careful details, the distinguished styling | of these Hats! Types for women, misses, junior-misses; all sizes, Also Featuring a Special Anniversary Group of $ od | ae For each of your new Fall costumes, there’s a smart shoe in The Anniversary Sale... priced now at savings most emphatic! Oxfords, strap slippers, and pumps... high-heeled, low-heeled, for tailored and “dress!” Every style is a new, authentic Fall fashion ... and the “Co- rinne” name in each shoe tells you that it is of our standard quality. Calcutta Lizard in brown, blue, black. Kid Shoes in brown, blue, and _ black. Suedes in brown and black..Patent Leather. (Shoe Salon—Second Floor.) $10.85 of fine Amoskeag flannelette. Babies’ Handmade Dresses and Gertrudes in the Sale Moe Hundreds of samples including higher priced garments are exquisitely hand embroidered on fine, sheer batiste. There are yoke, straightline and Bishop styles, with deep hems and scallops. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. a | 1 Honeycomb Shawls Soft zephyr wool knitted Shawls with fringed borders. Some with hand-embroidered Sale Pride -..2-. D109 Bahies’ Bootee Sets : Lovely three-piece sets con- sisting of sweater, cap and bootees knitted of zephyr wool cred with rorebuds.. 9 1600 aay Pe Babies’ Bibs Exceptionally fine batiste Bibs imported from Madeira have hand-embroidered designs. Complete with padded ee eile IR 45¢ Sacques & Sweaters Outstanding values, indeed! Crochet Sacques arid Sweaters of zephyr wool in white with touches of pink We idee és 6 kb c's 95¢ Toddlers’ Silk Frocks Crepe de chine, hand smock- ed and beautifully hand em- broidered are in white, pink and 2 end 3 years, at... 92009 Knitted Berets Cunning little Berets kniteed of soft zephyr yarn; light and BBs ent (The Baby Shop, Second Floor and Square 19, Street Floor.) LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE SIQNS Tots’ Merode Union Suits 9e Taped style Union Suits of soft white combed cotton yarns with drop seat and_ short I'rench legs; sizes two to six —extraordinary values at this low price! Flannelette Pajamas Two-piece novelty cotton flannelette Pajamas, sizes 8 to 16, are extraordinary values at che $1.85 Baby Buntings Lovely Baby Buntings of satin imported from Japan are beautifully hand SAOOCNEE... cs ivcvcess $3.95 (Second Floor.) Women’s Pajamas “Universal” Brand * in the Sale at. eee es’ Smart Pajamas of solid colored broadcloth nd prints including many sample . .. are in sleeveless coat and slipover types with frog and button f - tening and contrasting trimming. Sizes 34 to 4%] Philippine Gowns Sample nainsook Gowns in sleeveless and cap sleeve style with elaboratcly em- broidered designs ‘ and scallops 1.64 Costume Slips Smart tailored Slips of heavy flat crepe in flesh, white, black, navy, tan and brown with hemstitched tops and deep hems. Also lace and appliqued Slips in flesh rs aig: Sizes $2.64 PORTO RICAN GOWNS in peach and flesh trim- med with appliqued designs; sizes 15 to 17....77¢ d (Second Floor and Square 20, Street Floor.) 4 Belt Garments st | Fine Soleils, Felts All are unusual values! $1.50 ° $1.98 (Street Floor.) Featured inthe =~ Anniversary Sale at — see “ x ¥% “we nek oe ae ian a > La - Z Women with larger than ave ai = = | asst -¥ Fae et ry ae a ¥ Y or net 4 Ba (Third > eg Js Rayon Lingerie — Bloomer and Panty Com - binations .. . Chemises .+« — Yoke Panties ... Bloomers © ... Shorts... and Vests of © fine rayon, flesh “@ peach, Nile and white 4G © Silk Lingerie — Envelopes... Gowns. ++ - and Step-Ins of silk crepe — are in tailored styles OF © trimmed with dainty Ieee ~ Some Chemises are lium ? 74 WONG . cecéeceeun Linen Crash Heavy Irish linen toweli with soft Barnsley finish, ‘ha: attractive colored rde Width 17 inches. Priced 9 in the sale, yard......-- . ( Linen Towels Soft Huck Towels woven of pure Irish flax; hemstitehed, hems and space for mo grams; size c 18x32 inch. ....cccses 2 8 A nationally kne years, has permitted Sets... Atomizers. Boxes at a great painted medallions. 3-Pe. Toilet Set Beautiful 24-kt.gold-pl Sets consisting of long-h mirror, hair brush and : $10. mete. Ss cickhoukl 3-Pe. Toilet Sets with long-handle mit hair brush and comb with rear Extra-La Lovely Trays in the above sets are priced erage figures will welcome — this outstanding op izing foundation at emphatic savings! are smartly fashi excellent quality ed inner belt. and swamee with conceal ‘ ; There garments will lend the correct lines for Jour ae (we a ia fall costumes. to purchase these slender ~ ¥ a5? a Oi en. PROS? eye 5 (Second Fries ¥, : ¢ + Ps: re pe ae ® a Outs 9x12 Fine i Wilton Rags In a variety of new : ings, admirably suited dining room .. . finisk } Axminster Rugs Nationally known brands the finest quality, in 9x12 in exquisite and unus orings and patterns. 7 44, Wide selection...... and blue is used with ivory band to « lovely imported coin gold line add a rich ac- @ 9? cent. 95 pieces.

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Fine Soleils, Felts d New Vis-a-Vis! ’... and infinitely smart lines, the new silhouettes . . the richer materials es! Certainly $8.50 is no the distinguished styling nior-misses; all sizes. $<p.19 (Third Floor.) sroup of “Vis. ar ality styles s! ) Floor.) \/ s Pajamas rand *“ 29 lid colored broadcloth and mple ... are in sleeveless, with frog and button fas- trimming. Sizes 34 to 42. Rayon Lingerie Bloomer and Panty Com- binations .. . Chemises .. . Yoke Pantics . . . Bloomers ... Shorts... and Vests of fine ravon, flesh peach, Nile and white 74c Silk Lingerie Envelopes ... Gowns... and Step-Ins of silk crepe are im tailored styles or trimmed with dainty lace. Some Chemises are Tril- lium en 6 oc eau ee $2.74 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, ‘ | STIX. / Al ANNIVERSARY SALE A SAVE TIME—USE THE ESCALATORS GRAND-LEADER BAR ¢ FULLER A a = w <a Remarkable Values! Fine Linens Italian Bridge Sets Linen Crash Heavy Irish linen toweling with soft Barnsley finish, has attractive colored borders. Width 17 inches. Priced in the sale, yard........ 19c Linen Towels Soft Huck Towels woven of oure Irish flax; hemstitched hems and space for mono- grams; size 6 ESE ae 8c At the Special Saxony Spreads Beautiful Saxony Net Spreads with hand-embroid- ered motifs, hand-scalloped edges and heavy flounces. Size 72x108. An important $12.95 Anniversary Sale feature at. Double Damask Cloths The thrifty housewife will purchase these cloths and napkins. They are firmly woven of pure Irish linen flax in five floral and conventional designs. Coat Faces seuss . 85.50 eth, FamtOS ok cccccs $8.50 ee $6.95 22-In. Napkins, doz....87.50 _ Handmade Antique Filet Cloths A limited quantity of these handmade mercerized Cloths, approximate sizes 10x90, may be | - used as bedspreads or tablecloths.......... $5.95 Anniversary Price of S95 -0s _ Bridge Sets of fine quality ecru linen con- sisting of a cloth, 35x35, and four 12-inch napkins. They have very attractive designs embroidered by hand. Madeira Cloths Exquisite designs embroid- ered entirely bv hand on su- perior quality lrish linen, finished with rose point scallops, make these Madeira Cloths noteworthy values. eS ee FASO wn cccavne se 10.05 72x108 ........ ead Bridge Sets Snow-white Linen Bridge Sets with hemstitched hems; designs in colorful rainbow ef- fects. Cloth, 36x36 and four 12-inch napkins, i aaa $4.95 Hemstitched Sets Heavy double damask Sets consisting of a cloth, 70x90 and six 20-inch napkins: have a choice of graceful floral and conventional designs, set...... $1 1.50 (Second Floor.) painted medallions. 3-Pe. Toilet Sets Beautiful 24-kt. gold-plated Sets consisting of long-handle mirror, hair brush and comb saith vagus $ 10.95 . & oe 3-Pe. Toilet Sets hair brush and comb with gold raised work and medallions... D1 Oe90 Lovely Trays priced Gold-Plated Toiletware Wonderful Values in Four Groups at a Sqq@- 73° sy gB-°° A nationally known manufacturer, with whom we have done business for vears, has permitted us to offer for this sale only his regular stock of Toilet Sets... Atomizers... Perfume Bottles. .. Powder Boxes... Boxes at a great reduction. Sets with long-handle mirror, Extra-Large Perfume Trays on Normandy lace the above sets are beautifully finished and remarkably low $3.95, $4.95, $6.95, $7 95 in mirror and Cigarette Guaranteed 24-kt. gold plate. Many have hand- ° 3-Pe. Toilet Sets All 24-kt. gold-plated with gold filigree work $15.95 Aeceessory Pieces Cigarette Boxes ... Powder Bowls... Atomizers ... and Perfume Bottles in a 24-kt. gold plating. . $3.95 beautiful and miniature ERE Reh to match (Street Floor.) Housewares at Savings Saucepan Set Made of Mirro heavy pol- ished aluminum, 1 and 2 quart Lipped Sauce Pans, with hollow keep- &F cool handles ...... 19c Dust Pan Set Priscilla Dust Pan Set, made with japanned finish, long handled pan and brush in choice of several RRP RY eRe Seas 79¢ Shower Curtain Gaily colored Shower Cur- tains for the bath. Rubber- ized back: choice of col- = one Tr $2.98 ‘5 in peach and flesh trim- s; sizes 15 to 17....77e rand Square 29, Street Floor.) rments Featured in the mnicersary Sale at SD-d0 men with larger than av- fe figures will welcome outstanding opportunity surchase these slender g foundation garments mphatic savings! They smartly fashioned of llent quality brocade swamee with conceal- aner belt. re garments will lend correct lines for your “ostumes. (‘Second Flees# Outstanding Rug Values! 9x12 Fine Wilton Rugs . oD ob se In a variety of new designs and color- ings, admirably surted for living room or ... finished with fringe. dining room Axminster Rugs Nationally known brands . . the finest qualitv, in 9x12 size . in exquisite and unusual col- sclade and petterns. $44.00 Wide selection...... Seamless Sep @ 50 Velvet Rugs obeD - Of unusual merit, with designs and col- orings found only in the finer Wilton weaves. Rare values at this low price. Worsted Wiltons 12-Foot Linoleum In popular 9x12 sizes... The few imperfections in seamless with fringed ends. A printing do not impair the wear- wide choice of colors and pat- ing qualities of these durable terns... new Fall $109 cork Linoleum. Specially 72¢ merchandise.\..........- RE OE. s sia ceecesbeadeue (Sixth Floor.) Two-Toned Table Dinner Set A dainty border of pink and blue is used with a wide ivory band to decorate this lovely imported = service; coin gold line and handles a8 Ae ed ; $37.95 Good News for Tables! Stemware For an effective and col- orful table, use this two- toned glass ... rose optic with green stem, in attrac- tive shapes with hand-cut design. Goblets, sherbets. wines, cocktails, iced tea, and 1 ot gag glasses 7 2?¢ eee wee eeeeee Hand-Cut Salad Plates It's smart to use these n- expensive and delightfully cool looking Plates of rose or green glass for your crisp salads. ees. (Fifth Floor.) Apartment Set A complete service for six persons . .. this service de- signed for use in an apart- ment ... chioce of several attractive modern patterns on imported $4.95 Suan Ray Lamp The Uvilite, therapeutic Lamp generates the rays of the sun. . . invigorat- acbrody ieee ke $24.75 Floor Waxer Weighted Waxer. with long handle, pint of Old English liquid wax, can of paste wax and instruction book. $2.65 Ready.Mixed Paint Durable Paint for outside or inside use, in chore of white and all populer col- Peas 54c, oa 95¢ Gallon ... _ 81.85 Read v-Mixed Paint Clear glass, full quart size . while lot of 100 gross lasts. Iwo on deca $1.29 (Fifth Floor.) *“* ee aN aeae: " a i 7 D«_“«\“_«ns«_.OOK FOR THE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE SIGNS SEPTEMBER 10, 1922 US BORDER GUARD UN MEXICAN LINE ~ FOUND MURDERED M. J. Scannell Apparently | Slain in Fight With Out. laws Trying to Cross Boundary Illegally. | By the Associated Press. PRESIDIO, Tex., Sept. 19.—/) Overwhelm.J by a gang of outlaws | presumably aliens seeking illegal | entry inty the United States, Miles | . Seannell, cssistant Chief Inspec- | tor of the Border Patrol, was shot and stabbed to death on a lonely / spot on the Rio Grande, 15 miles |east of here yesterday. | Fellow officers, who viewed the | ' spot where a terrific struggle ap- | _ parently had taken place, believed | | that Scannell was overpowered aft- (er he had waded the river and _captured one of the aliens. He had ‘been shot twice and stabbed 15 | times, including one slash across his throat. The officer's handcuffs and revolver could not be found. His attackers apparentiy had fled into the wilderness across the Rio Grande as immigration of- _ficers of the border patrol could find no trace of them on the American side. Scannell was sta- tioned at Marfa. HOHENTHAL MURDER TRIAL —1$ CONTINUED TO OCT. 28° — ee eee | Postponed on Motion of Counsel | for Retired MeTchant Charged | With Killing Woman. | HILLSBORO, Mo. Sept. 10.—j The trial of Sol Hohenthal, re- | tired merchant of De Soto, charged | | with the murder in the first de- gree in the case of Miss Pearl Po- toskey, owner of a St. Louis beau- | ty parlor, who was found dead | ' from a revolver wound in his ,; apartment Dec. 2. was continued , today to Oct. 28 on the motion of | |. defense counse}. When the case was called for | _ trial before Circuit Judge Dearing; | 'defense counsel moved to quash | | the indictment on the ground that |the prosecutor had unduly influ- _enced the grand jury to obtain the _indictment. The motion was over- ruled and former Circuit Attorney |Sidener of St. Louis of defense | ,counse] submitted a prepared mo- tion for continuance on the | | grounds that a defense. witness was | , Out of the State, and that addi- ene eee ew ae ee Se tional State's witnesses had been | 'indorsed on the indictment this’ morning. Mrs, Joseph Potoskey. mother of _the slain woman, fainted when she | 'saw Hohenthal in front of the’ | Courthouse. 91, LOUIS PUSI-DISPATCH LTTE rtiite & ZIM ~ _. FAGH i | 4. ae eS © COAL &, COKE CO. OAD MUST SATISFY OR YOUR TCBROS. FONE 3120 MONEY REFUNDED $5 Down— $5 a Month Soon Pays for An Automatic Washer s day. more than three carloads. Washer today. The Laclede Gas Light Co. Olive at Eleventh 3524 N. Grand 3189 S. Grand 2744 Cherokee [| Branch Stores Open Evenings During Washer Sale! BiSb r ~ —- L. [HE ‘WASHER that brings you new hours | of happiness because it shortens wash Women are enthusiastic about this Washer, for they know that it is a real value. They appreciate the several features of the Automatic that take all the hard work out of wash day. That’s why St. Louis has bought See the Automatic Phe tert Dispatch offers ceaders a tar targer number of rooms tor rent than are listed in all the other St. Louis uvewspapers combined. it is the recognized renting medium in St. tania. ——— @_IGOE’S—GRAND AND ST. LOUIS ® @ Extraordinary Wednesday and Thursday Feature! Open Wed., Sat., and i K/\ J LI \ | Mon. Till 9 P. M. a i i "4 | \ Wiig. ill /\ A ~~ Exactly as _, afer all WIA RP v a We herraathtes NNT LPF ||| 11|| Za bets ae es bebe ty i" ty | r\\ SX J f° ’ { em ’ v/ | | i. ae . Bs, 2 ;° N a i st Wen Se? AAT pe 1) atl fF YF iyi pin 4 “ SEEKER HITE it i aid i] | | nied///77 FP =, J ql | ee _ ) Fs f iti i git ilt \ —- ee wnat nenesttetint =" " - “< “ “ve N | Ne \ | Nya | itl L! = Ih if \ 8 7 | | _ ry =e - DOWN conten [Y ~)V1") ~MADE- Newest Style, 3-Piece Genuine Mohair | Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite This is our way of winning new friends, for who can re- sist such a value? This Suite has graceful serpen- tine fronts—harmonizing reverse cushions. Very dis- tinctive in design. The dav- enport embodies the patent- ed “Waysagless” bed con- struction. Finest Louisiana moss filling—inner and out- er construction that you can depend upon. 3 Juxurious g6Oces (08... ..- sc ccccesecess Special: Metal Smoker 79C Artistically decorat- ed — complete with ash tray. 1 to @ cus- tomer. —— HOUSE FURNISHING CO. == GRAND AND ST. LOUIS AVE. BED-DAVENPORT ARMCHAIR BUTTON BACK CHAIR 9 Figured ilea- therette top— ced, green and ; mahogaty finishes... oe

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EE AYSER Lilian Two popular numbers Kayser semi-service SILK HOSIERY NOW ‘$1.35 A splendid opportunity to complete yourhosiery wardrobe most econom= ically. Kayser Hosiery has never be- fore been reduced to so low ¢ price. 88X... SLIPPER HEEL® style, silk to the mercerized narrow welt with fine lisle foot for wear. 129X... SLENDO* HEEL, the new, narrow heel in the same style hose as 88X. SMART FALL SHADES: Porklane, Avenue, Regent, Piccadilly, Plaza, Riverside. Here are thé Leatherette! Gloves to match “ your hosiery “Fx - aA «, - 8 $3775.00 in \ COMPLETELY INSTALLED—NO EXTRAS ileats any size home and is sold with a Money-Back rt Guarantee by a Company with a 65-year record for fair and honest dealings with the public. Ask your banker. Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co. }) = Oil Burner Division—4700 Washington Boulevard UST. CLAIR OIL OPEN EVENINGS MILLER LIME and é * c ) -% - , . -weomens > ; : g 7* : __— Pt ee “ wa 8 ’ we ® a , eee = yy . ; j b. 5 " *. + AS oe <5 @wanson’s New Talkie. to the Post-Dispatch. Sept. 10. — Gloria on, American film star, dé- he was Celighted with « given the first show- “The Trespasser, 4 today § Miss Swar.son, accoin- her husband, Marq'ts from Paris to night. by +s the premieie. —— ne, &« a cuth iv your feet ) t corofort. In soft toned evn correctly de- v are imbued with a well- bred smartness that is 213 North 8th Street Charge Accounts Invited musical instrument In a single day a new Victor instrument revolutionized sound reproduction. Now 4 Victor-Radio is accepted as the ideal of musical quality for all time. This is the natural, inevitable result of 33 years of undisputed leadership in a the science of acoustics—of unparalleled experience in the REPRODUCTION OF MUSIC. . Whatever you tune in on, Victor-Radio duplicates for you all the subtle varia- 4 tions of tone that make voice or instrument individual and colorful. Hear it! | Victor-Radio is the only radio receiver that meets the exacting standards of the world’s great artists! 2 5 Victor-Radio is the only micro-synchronous radio. Every element is always in micro-exact balance with every other... And you get your station instantly= + aR -s 5 Bas ha The greatest musical instrument ever created Th 4 You can have Victor-Radio separately—or with the amazing new Victor-Electrola, ~~ Through the same new, unique Victor, electro-dynamic speaker, the Victor-Radio- s : Electrola brings you all the music of the world—at will! Here is radio music that ~ will redouble your interest in this form of entertainment; and recorded music 80 © astoundingly rich and brilliant that you will find no basis of comparison—except — the artist standing before you! The exclusive Victor Harmonic Mod- ulator enables you to adjust the bass exactly to suit the special acoustical properties of any room...You play the “miracle instrument” at Outstanding Victor Features 1. Micro-synchronous balance: Every ele ment always in resonance—an exclusive Victor feature. Perfect performance on any wave length. 2. Instant micro-exact full-vision tuning. VICTOR-RADIO-ELECTROLA RE-45 The modern, complete musica! in- strument. Reproduces both broad- cast and saneted music electrically, List price $275 *Less Radiotrons. VICT a 4 CONSOLE -32 Exclusive new modernized circuit; unique sensitivity and selectivity. Newly-developed exclusive Victor electro-dynamic speaker. List price $155 *Less Radiptrons. a whisper or with the undistorted You get the station you want surely— i Table Queen Prod, Ce., 506 with one motion—surely and exactly. |. sy 0631-2-3. : ‘Mt. Louis Roda val om hy Tradell $900- iodda Co. rhene x 2425. VEEP reeer oS. i 5 é a “&) * a , s = + ] Be ‘ Stocker way. Goactry Ce ee River 230 320 8. Fifth. Phone * Richard J. Seeberger, * S850. l 1-2, ——— cw Av “v — we - —_ of e : -~ ti ee at 2 ng | Noda Water Co, Phone er Phone Bitidge 6620, St, Charlies, Meo. with one motion. 3. Improved circuit developed by Victor—of unique sensitivity and lectivity. Stabi- lized to the highest degree. 4. Marvelous newly-developed electro-dyna- mic reproducer, exclusively Victor: dupli- cates quality of voice or instrument in all its life-like realism and color. volume of full orchestra: each overtone, undertone and funda- mental is always there — from highest treble to lowest bass/ The achievement of Victor prices =~, yer ae 5 + “ 9. Push-pull lification, introducing new With these compact, harmonious RCA power Rediotrons No. 245, grestes cabinets, Victor sets radio a new ae volun throughout the standard in design and good taste. i, oat Meteeaiadd In every detail, world-famous * chang se “capri All parts shielded Victor craftsmanship is your guar- with scientific thoroughness. : antee of quality. Only unlimited 7. Victor Harmonic Modulator — enables bass to be adjusted exactly to suit the resources—without parallel in the special acoustical properties of any room. + field—could make possible list 7. 5 a ell alll prices so low. Only $155* forthe Victor- er a new on HOR a design. Radio Console —$275° for Victor-Ra- 9. Thea new improved Victor-Radio- dio-Electrola! Victor Talking Machine Electrola, Reproduces recorded music with incredible new brilliance and —literally duplicates the person formance. Division, Radio-Victor Corporation of America, Camden, N. J., U. S. A. asd a ee All stations plainly and permanently vis- ible ... just slide the knob to right or left— “get 2 is - i Pps Tr: ; Bes — é d wi ‘ San “s 3 a < ¥ o x Se : : 4 a Sa wR me Apt ~ Be Be e a . fs P. iid 34a : . ag : 4 fad a F: 5 ae : ht m4 er RS x oe ii : ee € ” ‘s . you have—exactly—the station yoa want! A - \ “ithe ELECTROLAY ———— | ee i ‘DOWN HOME ‘SEPTEMBER 14th _ 14th and scheduled to stop at ¢ Ration. EXCURSION ROM 8t. Louis to all pela’ between Ste. Genevieve : Cape Girardean and between St Clair and Crocker. A few of the destinations are shown below— Proportionate reductions te many Cape Girardeau, Mo.....$2.50 Wittenberg, Mo........ 2.25 Ste. Mo..... 1 Be. Claie, Midi aicee auntie Sullivan, Ma ......---- Cuba, Mo.____ St. James, .Mo......... Molin, BO. cin ic ssiaeene Jerome, "Mo. 990. .i.nctcatanes Crocker, cine eeeecene Tickets ing &r. good on any train leav- Returning, good on any train sched- wled to arrive St. Louis prior to 10:00 am Monday, September 16, 1929. Fri th " *Oftice sco chet 322 N. Broaéway Union Station — Tower Grove Station “te. = ° *

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ONE ee tte tt tat arate mene ne caneae ee ae tae nmine . ee ae + : J eee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 ‘ oI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — aun? ia Swanson’s New Talkie. | BETHLEHEM STEEL said he was confident that no if-| Justice at the direction of Presi. %!900 Awards at Hors Show. Owares. 296: ae: Pe ee a a | B to the Post-Dispatch. HEAD legal relations had existed at any/|dent Hoov 4 that it wou], SACRAMENED, Cot. Sep a Se ee eee ee e : EXPLAINS Bp see ene inn’ intarmerL.,| Bridgford Brothers of Joy, Ill.,|Fair and Western Expositions time between high naval officers|supply “the extensive” informatiun DROPPING SHEARER and Shearer. He rdded that nis/it has on Shearer to the Senate po 7 ? omg - |department was co-operating with | Naval Committee, if that body de- she was Celighted with; Continued From Preceding P r ' . cel given the first show- ng Page. | the inquiry of the Department of ' sired. reser eikie, “The Tresp r.” Revolution and American Gold Star ae N, Sept. 10. — Gloria American film star, de- approximately $1900 iniwhich closed last night. in St. Lours horel fennox, nt, Miss Swanson, accoin- Mothers. : by her husband, Marqis| Sherarer Says He Got Confidential Wis Falaise, came ‘rom Paris to U. S. Navy Date. : NINTH AMD WASHINGT com the premieie. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Invest Your Savings With 2 a —— NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Confi- Economy be Saint Louis (_———e dential information of the intelli. ee is igri ws a. Newest and : th in your feet | gence service of the Uni element in Economy Full Paid or | qhe Spirit of Youth iv nited States Installment Shares. oe 7 ote >. ae ’ + Lid ele ti isil tEeetiy activities at the preliminary con- ference in 1926, and the confer. ence of 1927. He says he attend- ed the conference in 1927 as an émploye of ship building interests. He did not know who sent him this confidential information, he to wear—these Ground averred. There was no letter with Gripper Shoes— provid- it. pres 4 ———————=—="_ FS TS TH“ ST WT Gee . = " Qoaiity Tells in . | @ i aste Booklet tor Exchance Stations - 7 intelligence data officially” for his Economy Loans by L. Cohen Grocer Co. | B | Dining Room, LD G4 WN. Shop ~— Coffee Shop International Life Bidg. | Gen’l Office, Polar Wave Bldg. § a re) Bf call JEtterson 1000. .. Or Your Nearest Branch AO@ Reems Er7e2s i Te® From $3.50 | | V % ' | | Navy mailed to him in ap ries ae | ahi ier ateraihis ee : Economy Shares never fluctuate in value | “He : sen — mitetetaanes =e ‘facts | : —are protected by non-negotiable first | -. an gures which William B. , deeds of trust on homes—are cashable | . Shearer, big navy propagandist. ee: a £ without fines, forfeitures or penalties and + OR furnished for the American press | o for more than 42 years have earned 6% | Guavanteed - p 4 | ) t th we. —- per annumt compounded March and mined by the ” _— arms conference, he . Jj September for scores of thrifty men and | Mt. Olive & 4 ' $ said S waged when pressed for : Ah Me Qe women. : , ¢" Staunton Coal Anas rat ne easem Ot bis statement | [Fum—_— eaeFt - ceere. i “I will not say who warned me,” = 3 he said, “but it came from a good Pips f on ~~ =a |source. Just before Ramsay Mac- # Shy S/ OS { ery ' pa — = aon somrereene aa i ai ar Donald became Premier lt thought there would be a naval conference in London after he took office. “I wrote to MacDonald and) asked that I be permitted to go to} — | NOTHING all time. j ; RETTIER England and enjoy the courtesies uted leadership in | usually extended to Englishmen | the REP CTI | visiting this country. 1 received | RODU ON BREWED a reply stating that my letter had | : been received. I have heard noth- | ing more of the matter. | \ eect of Full Fashioned! Silk Top to Toe! All Perfect! New Fall Colors Hie, His} ~ “2 tC See iy f i ths, i re 55 ) 23; Ps f¢ rif IS EST, PS 3 ‘ , 7 ae tis ; fa ye +} is j i : j if ¢ , i ye? ** Paaviue 4 4 i- ‘ | ~~ 3 Aarons se : j Ae, . I wish our State Department | isos SS SSS ou all the subtle Varia- a gy NTR , would disclose its correspondence | = ee es ee TOTeED | i Gracefully fashioned stocaings propaganda both against the Unit- | ed States Navy and merchant ma- | our station instantly— . : y Table Queen Prod. Co., that achieve that subtle note of 506 N. Phone CEntral 0631-2-5. sophistication. They are lisle rine. , . | Accused as Anti-British. , is Crystal Water & es . P ncaa Con 704 S. Boyle. | “In my long years of study and. reinforced to add to the avear- Lindell 2300-1-%, devotion te the question of nation- | . atate ’ | ing qualities. The Goddard Grocer Co. al defenes and my activities, both | “i hone GArfield 2425. , at Geneva during the arms parlevs ig new Victor-Electrola. and in my own country, | have | ak th Vi . been accused of being anti-British | ee THE COLORS: cr, © ictor-Radio- |In that respect | wish to say to: cd Le Plage you that I am anti-British, but) ‘every evidenec that 1 am pro-| : , American, and as the accused lead. | Alva Chantilly er of the naval! fight by the Brit- | es ‘ish press, I ask in fairness to per- | Park Lane 'mit me to come to England and | Griswald Dovey ‘state unofficially the facts con- | ? Jere is radio music that and recorded music so of comparison—except KLINE S—Street Floor. 'eerning our side of the casc. ‘HOOVER DEFENDS ' ' g Victor Features pus balance: Everv ele 2 exclusive arity ‘Manchester, Se. tise — ADMIRAL JONES performance on pray, Phone Blidge 0620. E, St. Louis, | By the Associated Press. ali full-visi ; ee ce Seeeeen Se cuene Weed!) §=6WAGSHINGTON, Sept. 10.—De- ot. Th. Week Lon . «+ Showing What a Store Can Do That Specializes =zorct -t Tr . ° . ; P ition You want surely. Se REE pet eagybhoonteting Feelin a ; in Fashion... Obtains It When It Is New... . : —- nection between Rear Admiral Presentation of the Newest : “oa . | Hilary P. Jones, retired, and Wil- iy & | and Concentrates on the Best Possible Values... ped by Y ictor—of liam B. Shearer, big navy advocaté Fashions ~~ a We Present ery mart ty and selectivity. Stabi- ' ~ . lest degree. , i les at Pe . , tions, was made yesterday by Pres- es — ely Victor: dupli- ; S EXCURSION ident Hoover, who said the Ad- Police OF instrument in all Fi miral “deserves the highest ap- | Si r preciation for his public service. sm and color. . : . 4 SEPTEMBER 14th The President's denial was made . a formerly in the employment of American shipbuilding corpora- ov * Ensembles of Canton — ication, introduci iotrons No. 245. greater in a telegram sent to Representa volume throughout the ale. nd distinct units—inter- Crepe are very important tive McClintic of Oklahoma, 2&4 Democrat of the House Naval Com- | mittee, who, in a message to the | | White House, had suggested such | a connection during *he 1927 Ge- Fashionables Everywhere Are i ‘ ' ca : neva naval limitation conference at | ughness, ROM &t. Louis to all points | which Admiral Jones was a dele | 2 , : : 1 ¢ Modulator — enables cece «| ente fer cho Ualied: Mate Ant | Some Two...and. Some Three Pieces, Wearing These Chic Outfits ted exactly to suit the rs os Girardeau and between St. | snearer was active against any “ae, air and : of the itation | . : . ; properties of any room. | ivedntdiuns ene ations Gitow— sn Gene tgpeonelleani mn oo Which Include a Smart Silk Blouse to Match for All Occasions This Autumn ch, b ictor-built cabinets: | Proportionate reductions to Jones added his own denial | . ° eo j : d ) | | 1 the Coat Is Line d of cabinet design many others. when questioned during a visit to | the Material in Which t um e . | the White House io discuss with | — Victor-Radio- Cie Girardeau, Mo. ....$2.50 the President the present naval! | fo Fecorded music ittenberg, Mo....-... 2.25 limitation negotiations with Great | w brilliance and wer | Ste, Genevieve, Mo..... 1.50 | Britain. | ates the personal per- St. ey i BOS “I never saw him (Shearer) be- | Sullivan, Mo. . _ 1.50 |fore the Geneva conference,” he | Cu rf said. | “eeane agus i “Did you see him then?” he was | -_ eww www ew oe . asked. | con ee » mas “I spoke to him just once,” the erome, Mo._.......... 2.50 | Admiral replied. Mo. tien: Wade The President's telegram to Mc- | , Nis’ tes male foe Au HE Dresses illustrated have proven themselves to be far and away the Crocker. M Sete z 3.00 Clintic, sent before Jones reached | THERE'S no question about it...Ensembies are the mode for U h B indicati the pig meee oaaliog the White House, -ollows: | tumn. These... .of tweed....are of the smartest. If you prefer the best sellers of the season. ut they are a mere in acation of truly Tickets good going on any train leav- “I have your telegram of Sept | ’ ll find it } and you'll find seven- enormous selection of Ensembles and Dresses at this price. There are many ing St. Louis Saturday, September | 7. You are entirely mistaken as to | tailleur mode—dquite severe, you ll find it here—and you . elves £ bles incleiiel te thee ¢ Be cure to sation? Stheduled to stop at desti- jany connection between Admiral | . ; lencth jackets as well as the shorter affairs. A transparent velvet Ensembles included in the assortment. come pay ee 2 and the gentiemas | eighth and three-quarter length jackets as in during Fashion Week to see them. ary Jones 7 7 : : Returning, good on any train eched- | YOU mention. They have never | very fashionable, complete assortment. oe Dlemnive, St. — prior to 10:00 even had acquaintance te I ses. ay, September 16, 1929. ample reason to know that ere Ti could not possibly be such @ re Others U ward to $250 « 606-08 Washineton Avenue Other Ensembles eee $25 to $195 ickets et ou su est. I du p oy ye Office seem te as y an ae “aie an 322 N. Broadway hope that you will acce . : : ange Saemen surance that there is a mistake. KLINE’S—Third Floor. KLINE S—Fourth Floor Tower Grove Station Admiral Jones deserves the highest appreciation for his public serv- ; ice.” Secretary of the Navy Adams ® " ‘. : jh ° i a —s we a. 4 te SO ate, ae Ee Miata Nea ae

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US, SEEKS TO CANCEL TALAN'S CITZENSHIP 4 | Charges That Carmelo Frisina Swore Falsely He Had Never Been Arrested. Suit was filed in Federal Court today by District Attorney Breuer to cancel the naturalization certifi- eate of Carmelo ‘Frisina, also known as “amelo Fresina and Charles Freese, who has been in- volved in Italian feud outbreaks. He resides at 2716 Semple avenue. The Government charges that (risina qualified for naturaliza- Demonstration tion, Dec. 4, 1925, after swearing falsely at an examination, in the . In Your Own | preceding February, that he had Home never been arrested. In the event his naturalization papers are re- 5 Any Time, Day _ Night voked, he will be subject to prose- ecution for perjury. No Obligaticn to Buy Hl The ns —— sify him as an undesirable alien | New faany) | who could-be deported as such 4 ryt Lack of felony conviction has hith- erto prevented authorities from earrying out their expressed wish to deport alien feudists of St. Louis. No Cost Although Frisina became a citi- to You! zen in 1925 on his sworn statement that he had never been arrested, But If You records show, the Government now Want to Buy, charges, that he had been arrested Aug. 16, 1920, when a whisky still was found in operation at his home; June 1, 1922 when Joe Buc- ceri, dying from bullet wounds, ? & Gives You a P identified Frisina as his assailant; MAJESTIC twice in July, 1924, for traffic vio- ; lations; Sept. 23, 1924, for violation of the State bone-dry law; May 22, Cc Oo M Pp L E T E 1925, when moonshine was seized With All Tubes in his saloon at 8113 North Broad- way; and Sept. 14, 1925, when he Nothing More to Buy was charged with operating an au- BALANCE ON EASY TERMS tomobile without State license. SE Th Since obtaining his naturalization SELL ciatinmad Lenognts papers Frisina frequently has been ‘-EY LENDERS picked up by police. No eonvic- ok mae cM tions are listed. Last month he was arrested for exchanging shots IESELHORST with prohibition agents who raided COMPANY his home. In this connection an assault te kill charge is now pend- 50th Year—stablished 1879 ing against him in Federa] Court. | Frisina was shot and ‘seriously CE ntral 6200 | wounded Jan. 19, 1928, in a feud 1007 Olive Street outbreak in which Dominis Cataldo and Tony Ditrapani were killed. /_-STOUTWOMEN- Lane Bryant Rasement WEDNESDAY SIXTH AND LOCUST LIGHT WEIGHT COATS Lf i > j VALUES TO $29.75 iz A wonderful group of Coats— all smart, youthful, slenderizing styles — some furred, others smartly tailored without fur. Silk Coats—all-wool Kashine—Twills —Broadcloths—dressy styles and | sport Coats—all fully silk lined. FINAL _ Dark colors. CLEARANCE SIZES 40 TO 58 For tall, medium or short stout SILK BROKEN a . DRESSES — a= OO All smart, late Summer styles. A fine assort- ment of most unusual Dresses sacrificed at this low price to make room for our new Fall : handise. So slightly soiled. sp ; | o All Sales Final $12.95 | | i] BRYANT STOUT-ARCH SHOES FOR STOUT WOMEN : | Smart, comfort- Made with com- | mrt inexpen- bination last .. . | meet? ~« @ rai Arch support and snug heel fitting. Others $5.75 to $8.75 . ~~~ ~~ ow SIZES TO 11 WIDTHS TO EE _—————— .XPERT FITTING GUARANTEED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH _ —— . uggs: ay —_TUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 SILLOUIS POST-DISPATCH , “2 - a 7 oe = ’ - ae > os 3 HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO SEM i A ‘conviction would legally clas- —MEN?— Some real values for you—specially purchased at very special prices. The “little apparel” you need for right now. Fall Madras Caps Skorts $2.50 Values $1.50 Values = €0a@ Student and regula- Lorraine madras, in tion shapes. Smart [ight and dark ; grounds. Three-but- shades of tans and ton yoke top. Sizes grays. All sizes. 28 to 38. Broadeloth Shirts For Wednesday Only! $955 Our Regular S2 Shirts What an opportunity—pure white broadcloth | Shirts, tailored to perfection. This is a superior quality of broadcloth—made in neck- — and collar-attached styles. Sizes 13% to 1d. $11.50 Flannel Robes. $9.85. With all the features men like—smart striped color combinations ... shawl collars ... three pockets ...self girdle. Sizes to fit all. Men's Shop—First Floor. sale of 7400 Handbags Wednesday—Hundreds of Smart Ha s | Oftered to Introduce $ Our New SS Hat Shop Dozens of new Fall Hats are being unpacked daily ... each seemingly smarter than the next. Exquisite colorings ... sweeping youthful lines ... the fabrics themselves—make them real treats for you. No matter what head size you require, you'll find several smart, youthful styles here, in that sise. Matron and miss will be delighted with the unusually large selection. Felt... Soleil... Vis-a-Vis...and Velvet New Millinery Shops—Third Floor. A Special Purchase of the Very Newest Bags —All Just Arrived—Dozens of Styles and All the Smartest Leathers purses. Back Strap . F Bn ae Meni s ID al Pa cio Green... Tan LOT * = @ ALL Ry “Se eg 2 AI at NN W alle Ste tot sf . ar” as =e +7 A 2% + aes . oe os *2 — Primrose Three New Shoe Styles for Feet House That Go to Smart Places oe aad nied: |S ppt es these feet secretly rejoice in perfect ucts are world renowned, comfort, while acknowledging the inevitable has sent a special repre- compliments Laird-Schobers always bring. sentative to Vander- — New Toilet Goods The Fantaise —may be had in black Mrs. M. G. Josephson lizard with black suede who will be here until or in brown combina- Saturday to confer with tion. $22.50. you on beauty problems. New Tollet Goods Shop The W avelette —First Floor. 5g 95 NLY through the co-operation of one of the leading Bag makers can we offer such a collection at this low price. Quality is exceptional—linings are very smart—fittings are mirrors and_ coin , Styles: Leathers: Pouch Reptile Grain Under-Arm Smooth Calf Hookless Suede Fastenings Morocco Top Strap Pin Seal Colors: Blue... Black... Brown... Bag Shop—First —is a dainty grnamented pump—in brown or navy blue kid and black mat kid. $18.50. Women’s Footwear Shop—Secong Floor. Jn bes eee Floor. Direct From Laird-Schober The Napier —whose strap and me- dium heel make it smart for daytime. Brown suede, mat kid or brown kid. $16.50. Pajamas Very Special at 5 Se SPECIALLY for the youth- ful miss ... these smart tuck-in Pa- jamas whose blouses are sleeve- less and trousers voked. Made of lovely silk crepe ... with bow trim- mings,. hand-em- broidered sprays and pockets. Flesh. Silk Lingerie Shop— —Third Floor, Sample Coat Sets At 1-2 Price REAL opportu- nity—coming at the opening of the season as it does. Sizes for children up to six years. These. Coats with matching hats are of all-wool fabrics— are smartly tailored— some fur trimmed. Angorette Tams — In white, pink, red, copen $1.00 Jersey Dresses—Two- piece, plain skirt with novelty stripe blouse, 2 to 4 years $2.95 Print Pajamas — New tuck-in styles, for girls 10 to 16 $1.95 Sweater Sets $4.95 Soft and warm—these Sets of buff brushed wool, with coat sweat- er, toque and leggings. Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. Crepe de Chine’ Ree ‘ ep e Join the Throngs in These Wo The Birthday Sale that is drawing thousar clientele to our store ¢ extraordinary—so comp every department from the topmost selling floc Four Wa (1) Morris Plan—A deposit (2) Club Plan—A deposit « (3) Will Call—A deposit and (4) Charge Account—Payment | STARTING V 4 EXTRAC BASEMEI 125,000 FOUR-P/ Have Been Distributes and V. Telling of the marvelous Wednesday, Thursday, Friday lenge Sale. Extra copies of th entrance of the Basement. A Service will bring one of th Be Sure That ¥. and See Wi SALE $ WASH ae | se In a Specialized Gro as | 4 Styles in the Wante CaN aye eh 5 Se i all Sealine ciel el aie eines, tee, a ae i i a P 5 of fs ; | 4 = J e Slipon p fons $ 00. Prints, percales, cotton sateens, lawns and dimities. Assort- 69 ment of colors and styles. Aprons a ) fe ‘ ; ¢ Bo & at As the Cycle of the’ $ * Mh eal Needfuls Are Offe : ™ thins“ fy oi Semanal ss i v 4 eS eo i. pe ees Vanta Knitted Un om ; Suits—Sizes 2 to 6, Se Vanta Knitt@e@ | Drawers — Sizes 2 t te - et i i ll ll — beats fx ait SS é oe: ‘ Se Vanta Panty W aists— —s Sizes 2 to 6 We

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Coat Sets > Price Fall Under- garments } anta Knitted Union Suits—Sizes 2 to 6, 85c Knitted Drawers — Sizes 2 to Vanta Panty W aists— Sizes 2 to 6 Join the Throngs Who Share Daily in These Wonderful Values The Birthday Sale at Nugents is the magnet that is drawing thousands and thousands of our clientele to our store daily. The values are so extraordinary—so comprehensive they include every department from the Bargain Basement to the topmost selling floor. Four Ways to Buy (1) Morris Plan—A deposit and 15 to 50 weeks to pay. 2} Club Plan—A deposit and 6 monthly payments. (3) Will Call—A deposit and convenient payments. ‘4) Charge Account—Payment on the 10th of following month. | STARTING WEDNESDAY 4 EXTRAORDINARY BASEMENT DAYS 125,000 FOUR-PAGE CIRCULARS Have Been Distributed Throughout St. Louis and Vicinity Telling of the marvelous Basement Bargains to be bad Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday during the Chal- lenge Sale. Extra copies of this circular are available at each entrance of the Basement. A phone call to our Shopping Service will bring one of these circulars to you. Be Sure That You Get Your Copy and See What You Save. | SALE $1.98 NEW | WASH FROCKS In a Specialized Group That Includes Many Styles in the Wanted, Tubable Materials § S E 69 In this group are printed broad- cloths, rayons and piques. ‘The majority have short sleeves— choice between flare or straight- line skirts. A complete size range in the lot, from 16 to 42. EE $5.98 Dresses These are the ideal frocks for the new season. Of $ AY prints, Demery cottons, silk 4 OANA Pes" = ; Spare eR aa Ea — a 3 Pr ges | ree ve —_. i; 4 3 - broadcloth. Long sleeves, . 3 eat novelty collars and cuffs, ; w fatgoting, smocking and tucks; sizes 16 to 44. 1} Slipon Aprons | Flannel Robes 7 Regularly $1.00. Regularly $8.95 Prints, percales, Attractive stripe $ 9 ~ cotton sateens, lawns 6 9 6 patterns. Turn-back ° end dimities. Assort- cuffs. Neat pock- } ment les. ets. Fringed end, tie belt. f calor end styses (Nugents—Second Fieor) As the Cycle of the Seasons Revolves, F all Needfuls Are Offered at Inexpensive Prices bas _ “~S $1.95, $1.65 Br oadcloth SHIRTS A High Quality That Neither Shrinks or Fades EOE EES be st ee REE SAE ge ne SS Oe ESSER OnE SOO Ra Pe ae «Cea tee ae , ‘ ‘ ia PEA RG MS FORA TRONS RCE ee Se a ee In white, 1 9 green, tan and . blue. Colors are guaran- ae i : teed and i 7 4¥ j Shirts made by one of the best- a Se 6Ucknown makers in America. 4; $1 Four-in-Hand Ties $1 Union Suits a Patterns and styles agg | — — Be ually twice this 5(Q ae i are A&S&c 7 4 Price. Wool lined. C = = on ars a ? Men's 35¢ and SOc Hose, in new Fall patterns.........--+++--: 2ic cebecetaunmenin 2.85 ‘ .05ec Men's $1.65 Union Suits, white combed varn..... sc iaseacnthid 1.19 Mes's $10.95 Rayon Robes, new POLROLMS. oo ng ccccccccccess $7.45 ST.LOUIS POSI-DiISPAICH UGENTS CHALLENGE SALE _TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1y2y S1.LOUIS FOSi-DiSPATGH mest sts’ Ah Here You Will Find Style Without Extravagance SALE! COATS & DRESSES A Group That Offers Smartness at a ‘eae oe on TA Their Smart Appearance in No Way Im- Price That Is Conservative ee ae plies the Low Price We Ask for These Winter Coats New Dresses Lavishly Furred, These New Arriv- These Achieve Chic by New Details als Depict Dozens of Newest Styles and Novelty of Fall Silhouettes sopqp.o *5D- 6 Quickly we are rushing into colder weather’and welcome to have in readiness This group has been gathered together for sudden needs are these new Winter to answer the needs of hundreds of wom- Coats. Then, too, they are so smart and en for smart looking apparel at a reason- so exceptional in value women will proud- able low price. So diligently have the mar- | ly add them to their new season wardrobes. kets been searched that this is a remark- They include the most sought after fab- able group. It offers the new silks, vel- rics—the most wanted furs and colors. vets, Georgettes and combinations in scores 7 of new modes—in colors that are wanted (FOUR WAYS TO BUY ) —in sizes that are complete. Choice of Broadcloths, Welva, . Alida, Ombre (FOUR WAYS TO BUY) Tweeds in New Tones of Fall Leaf, Perigeld, ; | Tan, Brown, Navy, Red, Black In Such Wanted Colors as Nut Brown, Wood Shades, Napoleon Blue, Green, New Beige Tones, Navy, Black zg cs Fenn . Fe at i ee ee “ ew Wks SEAR ANE WwW ol = preted SENN RY nN NESTS a y 3 . x With , Shae ~ erence UVES, > 5 « ie ‘ et ees) 4 . S a &: st & ty Juniors’, Misses’, Women’s and Larger Women's Bd, Vee S (Nugents—Second Floor) i | : : In Sizes for Misses, Women and Larger Women (Nugents—Second Ficor) ALE! INFANTS’ WEAR Wednesday Is Always Baby Day at Nugents—But Birthday Month Brings Greater-Than-Ever Economies! Infants’ Frocks [agg] =3-Pc. Coat Sets Style and Value Are Factors in This Sale of FUR COATS "100. Natural Golden Muskrat Coats Brown Caracul Fox-Trimmed Coats Mink Marmot Fox-Trimmed Coats Platinum Caracul Wolf-Trimmed Coats Black Caracul Piain & Trimmed Coats Russian Pony, Fox-Trimmed Coats Brown Baby Seal Fur Coats Natural American Opossum Coats Cunning Handmade Garments Regularly Priced $12.98 $1.59 | $1.98 $9.98 tas d Sak Gia we" Oe 7 , ie \” . Each Set comprises coat, hat and leggins. Of a ee a eB wi : _ ao a oe " ae : ; 4 wool-lined chinchilla in navy blue. Regular and ee ne ee eee eee eee plain brother and sister styles. Sizes 2 to 6 years. hand stitchings—hand embroideries—details. Tots’ 89c Cotton $5.98 Four-Piece ue” Gray Squirrel Trimmed. Coats Infants’ 69c Infants’ 39c Russian Fitch Trimmed Coats Flannelettes Rubber Pants Flannelette Sweater Sets Gray krimmer Trimmed Coats ; EE Sleepers Genuine Mink Trimmed Coats 50 25 F 69 $4 69 American Broadtail* Coats ts . tas ; Cc y (*Processed Lamb} himonos, (Gertrudes end Made of new pure anal- Sian ste Be A ee | MA % : Footed Sleepers of an These consist of cost, (owns. Cotten flannelette; itv gum rubber. In medium a ce BFS ceili: A eS aed excellent quality material. leggins, hat and mittens. All Sizes Included pink and blue trimmed. and large sizes. ee _ cm Cut full, Brushed wool—to 4 years. 1.00 30x40 Beacon Crib-Size Blankets, for the tiny baby............... 68c Not in every fur, of course, but sizes include Juniors’ 13 to 17~— Misses’ 14 ta JA&— omens 38 fo 44-- Larce Womens 46 fo Sensational Disposal Entire Stock 4 Ways to Buy Morris Plan—Club Plan SILK SUMMER These Items on Nugents Second Floor, and Also at Our Uptown Store. .4 Is 7 oe (Nagents—Street Fieor, North) Charge Account—Will Call 3 - rai fem const | 3 ites eso aa ee Aa ne , $8.75 AND $10 NEW H ALL SHOE S Transferred From Our Upstairs Dress St. Louis’ Best Values! Every test of smartness this new season in $ 85 Section to the Basement ¢- ° footwear involves its color-rightness. And this new collection has been carefully chosen with an To Be Sold R ess of Former - - eve to the correctness of the colors and their har- § Price monious combination with apparel tones. Prado Brawn Kid Prado Brown Suede Dresses from our S8ec- A L L -—E LECT R i C Dull Matte Kid Marine Blue Kid Navy Blue Suede “ranging from oo to , Black Suede Combinations (Nugents—Second Floor) Wednesday in the Basement Girls’ Raincoats With Matching Hats Complete With Oxford Dy- 45 i ee we roamic Speaker—in Beautiful $3 o ae me gc ee, Walnut Cabinet With Sld- ‘ ‘ee ing Doors. Tweed is a fashionable fabric this Fall and Winter, and to have a new tweed Raincoat is the acme of chic for the voung girl. Colors are blue, green, tan and red. Sizes 6 to 16 vears. (Nugents—Second Fleer) SPECIAL purchase of A these unusual Radios for the Challenge Sale enables us to offer St. Louis’ best Radio vaiue. Beautiful Walnut Cabinet Equipped With Oxford Dynamic Speaker octane aun at ah cn =e ™ Site eee and dao Every Hat Worth $5 & opment—the lest word in screen grid. Patented under the Y RCA, Westinghouse, and other renowned companies. (Nagents—Fourth Fileor and Upiewn Stere) This is your big dress- buying opportunity. Imagine buying Dresses that former- ly sold from $10 to $25, and even more, for this small amount. All to go... none witheld. Not a Dress that. isn’t worth twice the sale price and more. Many mod- els are adapted to Fall wear. Come early for the best selection. Sizes for women, mitses and larger women in the group. We follow this policy each year in order to clear our Upstairs Department for new Fall merchandise. Some of these Dresses are slightly mussed from display, but . a trip to the cleaner will make them just as good as . & Pay $15 Cash “| $3 a Week ij Smart evidence of what it means to shop new. There ave Gunete bas at Nugents for your all occasions. Fabrics in- RADIO BATTERIES ae oo a ca wet te styles in last min- These are a well-known brand of battery, made by a nat aaa frocks and party frocks. the Yale Corporation. Fully guaranteed. gd aes ys Each garment an un aie ie very special, too! Hats value at $5.00. Duty B | Duty B Duty B No. 226 Batteries | Batteries _ Batteries Tubes (Nugents—Second Floor) $3.15 $2.95, $1.95, 85c (Nugenta—Fourth Fieer) ¢ BARGAIN i, BASEMENT

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Pa Py Le te mene ae a ee :- . ee m are ye eee 5! ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ___@UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 NEW PRIZE ANNOUNCED the Air Board of the Chamber of ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 2 USTED HEAD OF NERA manders. To stimulate interest in the bal- loon race the Goodyear blimp, “Vigilant,” which arrived here Sunday, -began a series | over St. Louis today, Gime will be passengers on 89 Bg PAGE 12 JOHN RINGLING PURCHASES CONTROL OF FIVE CIRCUSES from aluminum tubes attached to the metal load ring of the balloon will protect Capt. Kepner and his aid from lightning, Col. Paegelow, said. The device has been success- fully tested in an electrical con- Commerce to the winner of the event, along with possession of the third Gordon Bennett trophy for a year. Col. John A, Paegelow, com- ling group are: genbeck-Wallace Animal Show, Sparks’, John Robinson’s and the Al G. Barnes Wild Animal Show. trips. Buys Sells Floto, Hagenbeck-Wal- lace and Others; to Operate The properties were purchased from the American Circus Corpora- tion in a transaction which friends COLLEGE REINSTATED FOR BENNETT RACES mandant of Scott Field, in an ad- dress over Radio Station KMOX cern’s laboratories. The army bal- loon is being constructed at Scott AALCO LAUNDRY} arrestor, which is being prepared at Scott Field for the army balloon, which will be piloted in the race by Capt. William Kepner, former Seott Field officer, who won last Them Separately. -olv t night, told of the “Sspecial| Field and differs from other en- ted P of the showman said involved sev- last night, is Be the Assocs Hie ightni tries only in minor details. With . ' > s yen hesenagne erst Nathan B. Young Sr. Again} A, R. Hawley Will ‘Award $500 | equipment, including a ‘gunn the basher, it weighs 1000 pounds. Launderland will be on the air each Saturds NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—John Ringling, the last of the Ringling brothers, has bought control of the largest group of tent shows in the There are about 6000 persons employed in the newly-acquired shows as compared with 1600 in the present Ringling Brothers- Barnum & Bailey organization. Col. Paegelow declared that free ballooning, through teaching pi- lots the effects of air currents, clouds and temperature, has value to Balloon Pilot Breaking at 7:30 P. M., starting October 5th, over KSD. eae Distance Record. de President of Lincoln University. world, including their talent, The announcement said the five oo esol a a saat A prize of $500 for the pilot | year’s event Copper wire strung]in training future dirigible com- menageries, equipment and winter! shows would be operated as indi-|; Nathan ». ue oe J — vidual units although there might/ pnright avenue. who was ousted | breaking the Americ : record of 1173 miles in the interna- two years ago from the presidency of Lincoln University, state sup- ported school for Negroes at Jef- | ferson City, was restored to his position yesterday at a meeting of the Board of Curators in the law offices of Charles Nagel, chairman of the board. W. B. Jason, who succeedéd Young, was returned to The shows added to the Ring-| be some interchange of talent. tional balloon race Sept. 28 has been offered by Alan R. Hawley, New York sportsman and referee of this year’s race, who set the rec- ord in 1910 by a flight from St. Louis to Northern Quebec. Hawley and his aid, Augustus HE ALTH —and mind improve together. Nature bestows upon us the blessings of pure natural sulphur water for drinking and bathing. The relaxation and restfulness following a Belcher Sulphur Turkish Bath with massage are re- Free booklet. Department for Fourth and Lucas flected in health and appearance. ladies. Belcher Water is laxative. BELCHER HOTEL Never Before?: Newest 1930 Model former, Detion oP ee ae anton. tna 1 ‘and dean of mathematics. e woods after landing, r All-Electric AC "The dismissal came at the hands} making the’. way to a trading post. a ? é - = vertormed is ~ = ‘of a previous board appointed by | Hawley informed the contest com-/f St Louis Shoe Repair Pp American Shoe Repair | | Sse: puttsbes'in the tarure October Modern M | Former Gov. Baker after Young’s| mittee he is offering the special : Ma azine! Get your. copy—read these amazing revelatione— | educational methods had _ been | prize as proof that he is still inter- Company. Company. a host of other interesting features October ested in balloon racing. The $500 is in addition to $3000 offered by 202 N. SEVENTH GArfield 7936 ‘under criticism for two years. In '1925 when rumors were’ current |that a shake-up impended, Gov. 816 PINE ST. \ GArfield 7945 CROSLEY STORES xplained “wh people in ! CONSOLE RADIO Jl tes ware LIKE NEW SHOE REBUILDING Sete Latent | charging politics, just as soon as a You may be sure that you will not be overcharged Ss I Features: JOHN B. STETSON HATS Reconditioned as good $2 little constructive criticism is made, i'they are opening the way for a for work done at these shops. The repairs will be g 40 Miles An Hoor— absolutely satisfactory, but we make it a rule to ask Ee With a Cannon— for’ Baby Complete change.” as new. On sale : ‘ ee pene eee then" tan Including Tubes | Young, according to Gov. Baker; Hats Cleaned and Blocked... .50c the standard yee at all tmes. tures and pictures of the latest sclea- re ted ‘had been writing letters objecting We Also Retrim Hats Intermediate Service at the Counter tife news and invention | 7 & onnec Full Soles and Heels $2.00—Half Soles 75c—Rubber Heels 25c Modern Mechanics Magazine—Fawcett Publications, Ine—Minneapolis, Mik UNION HAT CO. to “nolitical’’ criticism of the large inumber of courses of study main- tained for a comparatively small enrollment, between 300 and 350. The Governor said he thought the school had too large a curriculum under the circumstances and that better results could be obtained by To Your Aerial Hats ‘Cleaned and Blocked—Suits Pressed While-U-Wait 823 Morgan St. NOW ON SALE AT YOUR NEWSSTAND © ts a NMS SSM $1 50 : ee * 5 > - OOOO EES Ame i re Oe wary i = > 3 & a oe » es > atte i a: healt oeoasoual Sisal ERE is indeed i Mare. centering on fewer subjects. % the radio sen- : One of the board members favor- 4 itty at OO . ing the removal was Sam A. a a value beyond James, Republican leader of Se- pe : | t. compare. Remem- dalia, made chairman by Baker. T specify Palmolive as a matter of ie ber this is the He gave as the chief objection to a celebrated genu- Young his importation of ‘too course, and have done so now for seve ine Crosley 7- many Southern Negroes for facul- ee HY Eee ee ty positions.” Gi » ee, fihatl ae ae. “They don’t work well with Mis- nap? MS Bsietre 3 'souri Negroes,” said James, who) | was tctively supporting the candi- | dacy of.C. C. Hubbard, Sedalia | Negro high school principal, for | Young’s place. At that time the Board was. deadlocked over the change. Twice | it voted 3 to 38. Gov. Baker an-|} nounced , Young would “probably | be retained another year.” When! the removal came in 1927, Charles eral years. It is the most effective of all the soaps I have tried in thoroughly cleansing the skin.” tube AC new 1930 Radio enclosed in : an elegant walnut, | ; handsomely dec- orated, high con- sole cabinet. Has powerful, deep, resonant speaker, and includes all tubes ... you must hear and see this remark- able set ... Cros- ODEONPLATZ 7, MUNICH : ley tone...Cros- A. Lee, State Superintendent of | ; ley volume. It is Schools, described the action as f the best. that “untimely, unwise and a gross in- justice both to Young and to the cause of education of Negroes in this State.”’ Prior to his previous presidency of the university, Young was head of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College at Tallahassee. The president of Lincoln University — er gets $4000 a year and a residence. - Sites oe ELBE EE The curators also anpointed I. C. oR Bee ; er" mie Wee oe Tull, who served before with Young, to be registrar and busi- ness agent; David Waters, athletic director, and C, B. Broussard, head of the commercial department. In commenting on the restoration of Young to the presidency, Chair- man Nagel said it was done in the “utmost harmony.” ST, LOUISANS IDENTIFY WOMAN WHO FELL DEAD IN MEMPHIS Relatives Claim body of Mrs. Nell E. Gravette, Formerly of Pensacola, Fla. , Identification of the body of 2, Mrs. Nell E. Gravette, who died Thursday night after collapsing at Grand Central Station in Memphis and refusing to give her name, was established Sunday by relatives who went there when they read in Friday’s Post-Dispatch that a mir- ror with the initials ‘“‘N. E. G."”" was found in her baggage. Letters and other effects upon which her name appeared had been destroyed by her. The body -will be brought to St. wouls for inter- ment by her brother, Frank J. Dwyer, 5143 Page boulevard, and Mrs. Dwyer’s sister, Mrs. L. G. Sickel, 6854 Maple avenue, who, with her husband, accompanied Dwyer to Memphis. The widow of Thomas E. Gra- vette, Pensacola, Fla., turpentine manufacturer, killed in an explo- sion 15 years ago, she maintained a home at Pensacola, but in re- cent years had spent much time in travel and visiting relatives here and in Eastern Tennessee. She was 60 years old. During her visit here in January she had complained of ill health. HEFLIN ASKS FORD TO MAKE NEW MUSCLE SHOALS BID Senator Writes Manufacturer That “He Could Greatly Bless and Benefit South.” WASHINGTON, Sept. ‘10.—Sen- ator Heflin (Dem.), Alabama, has written Henry Ford asking him to make another bid for the Muscle Shoals power project. “The standstill condition of four- fifths of the units of the dam at Muscle Shoals, the daily waste of power there, the loss of money on the Government’s investment and the desire of Congress to dispose of the project at the next regular session,” Heflin wrote, “presents a situation now that I believe would be favorable to a bid from radio affords ... : it’s an actual $145 } outfit for only ° $78 complete. Croster : Model 3! r ; withont cabinet speaker or tubes, Open Every Night Till 9 $55. aed. SR 2g serene 9.97 aE *"* ea a” PP x4 wre tote er eutrte' state at cragmetes ytgtatgeattars *oPatcatere’e e--schih* sh eg ete ereet sie’ ataratcee nt *c"c%ghers ges staigtancneearentees “ataterotecele eee . Aer Bet Panare sneer e¥ 01%, “ahah ate seme”. Met ah earn te Sele, MOghgtgne siels. 0.9, 9,9, Pees gie so. Fraulein Ho ot ORO 4 ‘ | S. E. Cor. Eighth and Franklin Ave. oe ce ee ae C7 & A I done so for several years” Says HONSELL | Outstanding Beauty Specialist of Munich * don’t miss Wednesday’s Anniversary values in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE Pe a a NO .. Ee EY Se eee ee ey oe -~ 12005 T ae IN in 0 he ii wavs dation cleansing—by one means and one means only—daily use of Palmolive Soap.” “It not only cleans the pores,” says Emil Meier, of Bremen,“ but it has ~ beautifying qualities that serve the loveliest skin.” These quotations are typical of the advice given by the out- standing experts throughout Germany. ae Oe a ee ate a”, ee. 2 I tell my clients, a beautiful complexion cannot be acquired just by taking a few special treatments in my salon.” So says Honsell, of Munich, a beauty ex- pert whose word carries great signifi- cance throughout Germany. “The most experienced beauty specialist,” he con- tinues, “cannot achieve good results unless the client does her part at home. My home treatment naturally varies, since every skin has its indi- vidual needs. But the groundwork is always the same—a thorough massage twice a day with Palmolive Soap.” SEE Sk 2 SAS? RE SE In other cities, the world over Not only in Germany, but in France, | ALG in England, Spain, Italy, Scandinavia od ... and everywhere in the United States = TC... Clee one is told by the leading specialists ae to keep skin beautiful by a simple soap-and-water massage. Here it is, briefly: work a lather of Palmolive Soap and water gently into the pores. Rinse, carrying away all impurities. Bos TE ae Cold water or ice makes a refreshing pag » NARRKONF astringent. Then—and only then—are canes ES IR EE Facade Throughout Germany, the same advice ee Bontn a Stix, Baer & Fuller From one end of the Rhine to the other, in small towns and great cities throughout Germany, beauty experts ns * « ae * Me eeenn” sae ta ahh Atte ee, . K . or ne ee ou ready for make-u the Be ; shetege : y p- if auty Salon of Honsell, today are unanim ; oe Heflin added he believed Ford y “= their approval It is because of this internationally | could “greatly bless and benefit of a facial treatment using this soap ; wee ial Seisieaen ot thn anil aik dice blended of palm and olive oils fine reputation that Palmolive is today a whole country by manufacturing : { ‘ of the leadin ali a a one of the two leading toilet soaps f & beauty specialists of Munich officially approve of the twice-a-day use of Palmolive Soap to keep skin lovely. Bornheimer and * Deppe, Prischel and Charles agree with Honsell that nothing is so help- A vast professional group, including 16,954 American ful in providing a smooth, fresh, glow- experts, agree on this daily rule involving Palmolive.Soap of} o-maner 9 a In Berlin, the celebrated Elise Bock in France, the first soap in this country tells her patrons the need for “foun- Women’s Council Meets Thursday. d 48 oth and 48 others. The fall program of the St. Louis Council of Women will begin Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with a meeting at Alhambra Grot- to, 2626 South Grand boulevard, in honor of Clara E. Thoms, the musi- cal director of the council and one lor ites charter members,

Page 13

Sunday, began a series of ai- i over St. Louis today. City of ap. | will be passengers on re i trips. “veel the 4) tober 5th, over KSD. i eres: _ | son—Planefer Babe ae: ne tor ~Giart German Plane ; 000,000.00 Map for | Fiying Menual *a- @ountiess other f ae She latest osten- tt Pablications, Ine.— Minneapolis, YOUR NEWSSTAND Minn, ms a matter of D now for sev- st effective of in thoroughly wl NPLATZ 7, MUNICH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a, eS : = & on the air each Satur iin ail ' Style-Right ! Newest Shades! Chic Ensembles! Princess Effects! @ An enchanting array of new Frocks... representing the styles . . . fabrics and col- ors that will be approved for Fall! Every one fashioned in some new. . . and distinc- tive manner... of Canton crepe, crepe-back satin, flat crepe, Georgette, and Georgette combined with velvet ...in such charming new shades as sherry, brown . ,.. Madeline blue, Capucine, green and wine... and of course, black. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1929 ous-Barr Co's Jubilee Sales] BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE HERE IS AN OUTSTANDING JUBILEE SALES DRESS FEATURE ... NOT ONE WAS MADE TO SELL AT THIS LOW PRICE! Smartest Silks! New Details! a Two-Piece Styles! Velvet Combinations! $7.55 Also: $15 to $19.50 FROCKS for Misses and Women...$11 Basement Economy Store _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH @ Some novel touch distinguishes each model ... the ensembles have blouses of egg- Shell satin ...others affect exquisitely dainty touches of satin and lace.. lingerie collars and cuffs. Some have flared or pleated skirts ... some the new waistline - .. and others are simply tailorea in one and «wo piece models suitable for business .-- Shopping or daytime wear. The variety is extreme... and there are sizes for women ... Misses and larger women... from 14 to 44. FAR Sate tgs iy Special Values in the Jubilee Sales RAYON UNDERWEAR $1.29 to $1.95 Values iat 6° @ Gowns! Pajamas...in two-piece styles. Dance Sets, Brassiere combinations, Teddies and Step-Ins.. all well made of good quality Rayon... and finished with elaborately appliqued motifs in contrasting colors... All the dainty pastel shades. Regular sizes. WOMEN’S RAYON UNDERWEAR Cc Irregulars of $1 and $1.25 Grades Women’s rayon Bloomers with double gusset seats, Bodice- top Vests, Step-Ins, Panties...and Bodice-top Chemise. Pas- tel shades. Sizes 38 to 42. Basement Economy Store = rae ) Wednesday“Baby Day” | black leather- Of red, green, $ BE Boys’ —_— 39 Madeira brown, blue, s of French 1. embroi- gla . ette. With aviation ‘hel- wash tops. In sizes 2 Scalloped hems. Of mets. Sizes 2 to 7. to 6. sheer batiste. BATHROBES $1.59 CRIB BLANKETS For children. “es 36xs50-in. size . . . with and fancy styles... of 1.17 pretty nursery figures. $4.19 Beacon and Lawrence All nicely bound and Combinations In the Jubilee Sales DRESSES! ROMPERS! SUITS! 79c to $1 Values ° @€ Panty frocks of gay prints and solid colors adorably ; trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6. Rompers of good quality broad- : cloth. Envelope, open-leg style ... sizes 1, 2 or 3. Suits Cc i are well made in attractive tub fabrics . . . white and colors. Sizes 2 to 6. RAIN SETS $1.95 SUITS DRESSES Jersey with dered. cloths. Sizes 2-6. aiid fon Seatheldinel Junior Misses Sizes 8 to 18, $2.77 i ne oy individual boxes. Ideal $5.95 SWEATER SETS Brushed wool sweaters, $ 55 leggins, mittens and caps. 4. In white, pink, poudre, beige. In sizes 1, 2 and 3. BABIES’ 59c DRESSES Dainty styles to fit ba- bies to six months! With 35c and without collars... Soft... dainty ...well made. Slips to Match... .35c Basement Economy Store Rayon, built-up shoulder, drop- seat style. te with elastic tie knee 55c - ae $3 Q:* @ These attractive Rugs are woven of high-grade yarns... into a thick wide range of attractive floral, Chinese and Persian designs... in rich... skillfully blended colorings. Part Wool Blankets, Pr. Seconds of $4.50 Grades 70x80-inch Blan- kets of wool and $9.87 cotton in neat of rose, blue, gold, tan or green... on backgrounds of white. Finished with binding of lustrous cot- ton sateen. Basement Economy Store 9x12 Axminster and Velvet ¢ The Jubilee Sales Offer \ SEAMLESSRUGS | $1-59 to $1.53 SILKS S Seconds of $52.50 Grades In a Wide Variety of Weaves! $ 1 29 Yard @ This very specially priced group offers an excellent se- lection of Silks ...in many of the most wanted colors for Fall. Included are: » The patterns include a $1.69 Georgette Crepe $1.98 Navy Polka Dot Crepe $1.98 Black Silk Serge $1.98 Black Satin Crepe $1.98 Flat Crepe in Wanted Shades $1.69 Printed Georgettes $1.69 Plain Chiffons $1.98 Novelty Crepes Basement Economy Balcony plaids Pr. Underbelt CORSETTES $7 Values i) OC See € Ideal for stout figures. Of brecade with swami tops; deep sections of elastic in skirt and elastic gores in front. LS > Famo Girdles & oe» bide / clos ‘s 1 19 f ing mod- P els of broche and \ elastic. Step-Ins of all-elastic. 75c to $1 Confiners, 42c Basement Economy Store Candy Specials! FRENCH MIXED CANDY Regularly 30c Pound [8c Lb. 2Lhbs. 35¢c oe SALAD DRESSING 25c 8-Oz. Jar Thousand Island, Tartar Sauce, Mayonnaise 20C Jar Basement Economy Store Women’s Silk Umbrellas 4 $3.95 to $5 Seconds i * 1 .98 @€ Beautiful styles... on 16-rib gilt or black meta] frames, with wood shanks and am- ber colored handles, in novelty effects and plain styles. Basement Economy Store VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” Fuall-Fashioned SILK HOSIERY Irregulars of $1.50 to $1.75 Grades S5c @ Pure thread silk Hose... in_ sheer chiffon and heavy service weights. Full- | fashioned and lisle reinforced at toes, ' b tops and heels. Black! Fall Colors! Sizes 8+ to 10 Basement Economy Stere For Wednesday in the Jubilee Sales WINTER COATS $24.50 to $29.50 Values! € A remarkable group of special values .. smart Coats for misses and women... correctly tailored of soft warm fabrics ... well lined and interlined. Trimmed with lovely furs! Every one an interesting value ... the sort Saint Louis women have learned to expect in Jubilee Sales. Broadcloths! Black! Middy Blue! Sports Weaves! Tans! Browns! Greens! Flared or Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20! Straightlines! Women’s Sizes 36 to 44! ’ ne ‘ as : nee y Fn PO A rn Pb nee ed a Ae a Se eS Basement Economy Store —” a 1500 LEATHER HANDBAGS | | $1.95 and $2.50 Values NEWEST @ Here is a remarkable assortment of smart new Hand- bags... every one the sort that well-dressed women and misses will want to complete Fall costumes! They are well made of soft leathers... beautifully grained in Rep- tile, Ostrich, Alligator and novelty effects. By all means see this group of special values. . surprised by the variety and exceptional savings. . you'll be pleasantly Fitted With Coin Purse and Mirror Every Bag Is Rayon Moire Lined Envelopes! Pouch Bags with Top Straps and Back Straps! Underarm! Basement Economy Store , O’Rossen! f oe ee mnths Cn en ae. oy ae . gh Ae > ope ES 428 R a, eee pee LO AS ‘ - ? ec rte __ PAGE 1% — COLORS Brown! Tan! Navy! Black! Green! Gray! Jubilee Sales Special! FRINGED WINDOW SHADES $1.25 Values, Complete 69c € Oil Opaque Window Shades... in assorted colors, 36 inches wide, full 6-foot length. Scalloped and finished with good grade of fringe. Mounted and complete with brack- ets. sense + = © * $2.50 Criss-Cress Curtains Beautiful Curtains of $ 38 woven dotted marqui- . sette ... neatly made with wide ruffles and ruffled head- ing. = $3 Lace Curtain Panels Lovely panels of Egyp- 3 44 tian yarns in attractive . a woven designs. 45 in. wide. Scalloped and fringed finish. Basement Economy Balcony In the Jubilee Sales BED SHEETS Seconds of $1.98 Grades $4.28 @ Extra-large double bed sheets "J 2. t— om goxog-in. size... Fully bleazched and seamless. Subject « to slight stains which do not® impair wearing qualities. Hem- ig med ...ironed and ready for use. @ $1.25 to $1.49 TableQ9 AS ae Padding, yard ..... C B- ghee ; ironing Board Sets. 58¢ nm ye Fit any size board. . Linen Tea Sets, 35 ft 35-in. cloth, 4 napkins 89¢ 3 ae Dress Ginghams, mill ae remnants, yard 10¢ ' Basement Economy Store VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” Pes. ee > ee _— *. .) — ae ee *, ete Oe cc

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—— SO aaaoO ee ti-_-_ i © i * _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _“MUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ® A ep: EC ROLE EOL OT. SAY LOL YE LLIOLE CLE ILLES LL el OI OE LE carnametinaaneiasaiall —" een ORT ERO a ami nal . ie : Te ry oe e ' 2 ‘ —~— : Sees Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” — wo-lrouser Juits : opcoats...\ /vercoats i Ae oe Pe ; sd Sd - ' 3 } ne 4 $36. $40 and $44 Values... Your Choice at : ss. ' Fp t $8 s + . i | iN / 50 LO. eS , 3 : $ 8 3 $ ) 4 Value to Ri $1.98 to $2.9 y We iil $ tk : . : . | $5.85 “Golden — a 1 S = @ New Fall and Wynter clothes tailored to our exacting 99 . ° oe standards by several of America’s leading makers. Select Poppy Silk Shirts ¢ An exceptional J Values to Rival “St. Louis Day eg now and save substantially ... this tremendous assortment | brings smart, ex in the Jubilee Sales ...the painstaking tailoring that insures tweeds, herringbones é- i & At $1.55, choose from the following ae FS oa lasting smartness ... the way these gar- and plaids in grays, ie smart weaves: je oe . ments are designed so as to fit properly. tans and browns, neat- Sixty different patterns...each in six of the fa» © eee Anticipate your needs from this excep- ly tailoréd and silk vored colors for Fall and Winter! The value” Satin Crepe Flat Crepe SE tional group! trimmed. All fabrics is no less impressive ... for the fabrics are from ; Georgette Crepe a come Vout bs” $27 co ant £1060. New _ er Sizes ir European and ee mills. Hande ~ 9 ; rinted Cr Se Re "i shyt ‘ego + to WO. made...correct in every detail. 2 ¥ 33 ee s q ak ee ) ? | ) \ ® * 9 ~ y ' 3 , $70 Sterling Silver S le P; F | | lamon eweiry Fitted Overnight Cases ample ricture frames | Redfern , e ’ Values to Rival “St. Louis Day’ | : Wall and Standing Styles Di Rj Flexib] EE A llowing Unusual —o inner Ings > exidie Offered in the Jubilee + Savings in the 4 Sales at i geese $125 to $150 Very Special Diamond oe | ¢ ce ‘ Values Values Bracelets 75 ’ ay ing: $ e € Get out those pictures you have been wanting to have ; : li , si ~. ~ framed and bring them with you to St. Louis’ Dominant Store. ? ful S$ S 0 » / 0 Here, in this Jubilee Sales assortment, you will find a large : 4 | . variety. of styles in most attractive designs and finishes and a ; fi @ The smart traveler must have large range of sizes. Here’s how you save: : , smart luggage... thi fill ADEEED. «000s. cccccccceccedacenme 5 Beautiful 18-karat Completely studded that oak ir ie coal of “ 2 0-FR xa See $ ye ie i Platinum D inner white gold Dinner with diamonds and sturdy hasswood body salina $4. ER AMES eee rere eee eeeee ee ee 3 on * f fon Rings studded with Rings set with bril- replica emeralds in with ciainellieens grade alieiiatie “a $5 ERAMES Coe eeee oF eeseeeseetreesseessesesesesess “ 50 se .. ; \} from 9 to 15 brilli- liant diamonds. Set- medallion center ef- Neve A eee ate ce : pela Lone epeninct bel Rae cy al aie ' 3 7 . # ackorbrown. Its 8-piece toilet $7.50 PRABEES.........ccccoccccccssecuanmeas $3.75 ' Fall 4, y ant diamonds with tings are exquisitely fec ts. Handsome set is of sterling silver. A case to $10 FRAMES $5 ' M : ne tggene emeralds —" in newest * creations. arouse the admiration of fellow- SS WRABONS..........o-. "es |. aa lopes to match. styles. anted colors in “ed ; %& fey >» sizes 6 to 16 years. pocaes. colorings are rich and distinc- ‘ . ee Main Floor Balcony tive. Please bring room sizes. t ; bee . . Tenth F! 4 iat. eh : $5.95 Beret and 60c Lb. Chocolate 60c Atlantic City = i 4 Sweater Sets ..... $3.85 Silver Bells Cream Fudge : . You may choose from plain Wash T & ‘oe — > aca patterns and 29c Lb. 39c Lb. i bated t rom red, green and navy blue ; 71 ; Op Suits these aitwool “Sweste Small bite of pure Milk Lusious rich creamy $5.95 to $7.95Gowns ji: } ets. Sizes 6 to 16 years. bell shape, and each piece kinds. Another treat for q $2.45 and $3.95 Values Fitth Fleer wrapped in tin foil. the folks at home. In the Jubilee Sales at y : 7 ») in the Jubilee Sales at — ' « f = @ Keep your dresses clean and fresh! Well-made of heavy warp variety ~ meshes - Lin : ! = bee = sateen drill and cretonne prints in many beautiful designs and pat- colors. On non-tilting $2.95 Silk gerie, $2.29 q $6.95 J E ak = heed brass eyelet for hanging. frame. wate Fleer dark shades. Fifth Fleor >

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'.Frause lo es MWe Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —. SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ of. LOUIS Fusi-DISPAIun___ Famous- Operated by the May Department Stores Co. SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 _ TUESDAY, arr Cos | NEW WINTER C ae Featured at Most Worthwhile Savings in the Jubilee Sales a ‘ ' Z ; 4 : . § : | | : | ; ‘ rs 3 : . F a5 —— ' — | ee - ¥ " +4 ale BS : re 2 & ‘is Se ; ee : Me : Ss M a : a 2 2 FF faa 4 Fe . , mN pret, rae * fae ; a a >a ite | a ‘i i oy we 2 : ee : ees a ae . A i » > “SS - ten" Senainiee te aod nets Ss 3les f Redeern hagl a i ,F , etitvi ’ = Red ne mri gee LLL SITLL IOI IE OEE em ge Cr eee ne ee ~~ shite OR Ss $17.50Imported Bags In the Jubilee Sales, at $19 @ A remarkable group of distinctive crea- tions for afternoon and evening. The styles and shapes are individual ... with an unmis- takable imported air. Included are real an- tiques and replicas. . . metallic cloth and tap- estry embroidered styles. All beautifully lined and fitted. Some with the new ultra- smart gate tops. Main Floor $5 to $8 Compacts A Value to Rival “St. Louis Day” $1 -95 Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” ‘48 @ An assortment of representative new Winter styles ... featuring the princess lines . . . sweep- ing flares .. . distinctive straightlines . . . and the very unique cuff treatments that characterize models of this season. Developed in soft, dressy fabrics . .. in interesting sports weaves . .. with fur trimmings that are rich and luxurious. Equal- ly good selection in women’s, misses’, extra sizes. Fall Dresses Featured in the Jubilee Sales Extremely low priced are Frocks distinctly of the these Frocks, many in en- “better sort” ... values semble effect! Transpar- outstanding in the Jubilee ent velvet... satin... Sale! Ensemble effects Canton crepe . . . chiffon and one and two piece .and crepe Elizabeth models... in chiffon, vel- many with’ smart vet, covert, tweed... blouses of satin. New col- some with distinctive ors... new style details. blouses of metallic cloth, Sizes 14 to 18, Misses; 34 chiffon and satin. Sizes to 44, Women’s Section. 14 to 18, and 34 to 44. Fourth Fligor FNC Soe, glee a «sama, = oe ee a = - SERRE sa EE a COMA pt” LO IRA eS 1 IAF sy = Tape Wee eAa ‘ye seshibdediiemsaiebacietee a ms Sisdinsnehtiliaie batting eit dbemitiee eatin. ee. “Golden @ An exceptional Jubilee Sales offering that 55 brings smart, exquisitely designed vanity ° Compacts at astounding savings! You'll want several for yourself . . . and they'll make ideal gifts as well. Choice of engraved white : or green gold plate, some entirely enameled, some with dainty enameled discs. Fitted with powder, rouge and lipstick . . . some with coin holders and cigarette or bill com- partments. Jewelry Section—Main Floor Pportunity that St. Louis ppreciate. For they know ailoring and fabric beauty te and colors... in collar. -collar styles. Sizes 13), $1.85 Service Hose 1200 Prs. in the $ 1 33 Jubilee Sales.. $2 Handmade kKwear 5c ms...each in six of the fa- 'and Winter! The value ... ior the fabrics are from d domestic mills. Hand ery detail. Ingersoll Strap Watches S84 Value, at $7.89 q 300 of these Ingersoll Strap Watches with luminous dial... nationally known for their de- pendability. All are mounted on heavy leather straps. Any boy would appreciate one! Another Jubilee Sales offering of excep- tional merit! Main Floor | ut - Ty iL ML ee TT tr ¥ “ ~~ . Ss 3 \ James, \, Stag, es SES tg ~~ . ee SN pa ; we Saat -” @Heavy service weight Silk Hosiery especially de- sirable for everyday wear. All full fashioned . . . with highly mercerized lisle hems and feet. In 13 of the newest colors. Sizes 81, to 1014. a ‘ BAIA GTR, on RS: . PER - . . So Rr» a ax) ¢ Main Floor Main Floor $5 & $5.95 Panti Slips $3.55 @ An unusual offering of these popular two in one garments that combine slip and step-ins. Of good quality crepe de chine in tailored or lace trimmed styles. Sizes 34 to 42. $2.95 and $3.95 Petticoats Panti and plain Petticoats of silk crepe de chine in plain and lace trimmed styles. 19 to 25 inch lengths. Redfern Corselettes 86.50 Value at $3.95 @ All new models in this offer- ing ... handsomely made, of lightweight fabric with beauti- ful allover designs. The front gore is of elastic, for correct figure discipline. Ideal for wear under new Fall frocks... Good range of sizes. $3.95 Kid Gloves In the Jubilee Sales $2.69 $5 Silk Umbrellas In the Jubilee Sales $2.98 € Women’s Umbrel- 95 Gowns / P “ _ el - ha age Pm eS ee ee ee ee ee ee t 1s i A A A EG ae NI ORR NC Tyg age Bien Jolie Corsettes $3 and $3.50 values, in the new Fall models with side closing. Medium and long medels, of handsome materials that wil! launder $1 79 Fifth Floor las of good quality silk with fancy bor- ders ... in popular 16-rib style in a large selection of attraci- ive handles and tops. Navy, green, purple, red and brown. Main Floor - a7 -_ ale " a School Bags $1 Value 69c 25c & 35c ’Kerchiefs 12!/c @ 1000 dozen women’s imported @ Choice of handle Swiss Handkerchiefs of extra quality or strap types, in mul] with prettily embroidered cor- about 15 different ners and hemstitched or scalloped styles. Convenient hems. and handy for carry- . ing books and school Women’s 50c ’Kerchiefs. . .35c red tanches. Women’s handmade linen Hand- kerchiefs with hand embroidered 39c Pencil corners and hand-drawn hems. Boxes, 22c ™ Men’s 50c ’Kerchiefs Useful boxes, fitted 350 dozen handmade Handker- sigs eek Sega chiefs of good quality linen with mason “hea hand-drawn threads and _ hand- . a whipped hems. Fifth Floor New °2.95 Wash Frocks nee, 9973 @ You will appreciate choosing at this saving from the wide selection of attractive styles. Percales, foul- ards, cotton satines and crisp prints _..with pleats or straight lines. Sizes 16 to 46. . .48 to 52. New Fall Smocks $1] -44 Smocks of cretonne and printed broad- cloth with flare skirts, yoke backs, side pleats, and other new features. Prints and solid colors. Sizes 16 to 20. Fifth Floor During the Jubilee Sales— A Day of Extreme Savings $5.95 to $7.95 $3.95 Embroid. Blankets Shawls $9.85 32.47 | @ Large size, all-wool € All samples... large Shawls, in exceedingly at- crib or bassinette sizes. tractive designs ... with Wool or cotton, beauti- dainty embroidered and fully bound in satin. Solid ribbon trimmed corners colors, plaids and border ‘and fringe _ borders. designs, in white, pink, or Choice of white or pink blue. shades. $2.75 and $3.95 Silk Dresses Babies’ Silk Walking Dresses, of beautiful silk crepe, with smocking or embroidery. Pink and light blue, Sizes I and 2. $1 and $1.50 Handmade Dresses Dainty Dresses of sheer batiste, smocked, embroid- ered and hand stitched in many attractive patterns. Infants’ to 2 years. $1 Philippine Gertrudes Sheer, dainty Gertrudes, made entirely by hand... with scalloped necks, armholes and hemlines. $1 Wrappers or Gowns Soft, fleecy. garments of cotton flannelette, the wrappers embroidered and trimmed, the gowns tai- lored. Infants’ to 2 years. $1 Crib Sheets Large size Crib Sheets, of serviceable quality ... made of white bleached muslin and finished with hem- stitching. $1.95 Bathrobes Babies’ Robes of soft fleecy quality, in pink and light blue... finished with appliqued figures. —£ months to 2 years. $1.75 Package of one dozen Bird's-eye Diapers..... .$1.15 75c Vanta Shirts, infants to 2 year sizes ......... 48c Fifth Fleer € Imported Kid Gloves of extra qual- ity in popular short cuff style ... with heavily embroidered backs and pique seams. All sizes in the wanted Fall colors. $1.95 and $2.95 Bloomers .. Fit-M-All rayon Bloomers, thoronaay reinforced. Of good quality, Regular’ and extra sizes. Slips—Fifth Fleer — Main Floor * Kapok Pillow Forms 95c Value at 45c An offering that will prompt anticipation of Fall needs... 2400 of these pure Kapok Pil- low Forms in the popular 18x22 inch oblong. All full and fluffy with white muslin covers. Offered at _ this price only while quantity lasts. $6 Eastman Movie Films Offered at $4.59 @100- foot rolls of Eastman 16mm. Movie Film packed in mail return carton. New shipment just. re- ceived ... assuring you of fresh, clean, new stock. Main Fleor Siath Fleer VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” 1.25 & 1.50 Rayon Wear Gowns. Teddies and Bloomers “= @ Included in this offering are Gowns, extra-size ‘Teddies, and Bloomers. in both extra and double extra sizes. Made of heavy rayon that will wear and launder well. Mostly flesh shade. 85c Rayon Bodice Vests 50c 85c¢ to $1 Combinations 69c Full sized, full Misses’ and child- length vests with ren's combination self straps in flesh Suits in bodice and color. Sizes 34 to built - up styles. 42. Sizes 4 to 14. Knailt t sderwear—Fifth Fieor

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, SEPTEMEER 19, i > rear eve = —amanen _ eae Re " ee amg A cre & Sah =

24 Pieces aA spark diame , enoug tables signs... coin gold handles. atock pattern. - ; Bridge ' or Luncheon Sets Jubilee Sales Special md optic effect es a e ... either rose or green. $ 3 9 5 9 7 There are ecight each | a C | rn j n L) | e S of goblets, plates and s ice cream dishes... for Fall entertaining. $30 54-Piece Japanese Dinner Sets, $16.95 Our own importation from Japan, in the nick of time for Jubilee Sales... gracefully shaved and decorated with floral de- $100 100-Piece Imported Dinner Sets, $75 Exquisitely dainty Bavarian china with floral bordera on luster shoulders. . dies... acta a tempting table for twelve. Open- rrvoriv rrire ‘ti $8.50 | Glass |||] Service for 8 new group of ling Glasa Seta, in ttous-Barr Cos Jubilee $ i. fan tere brides A Value to Rival “St. Louis Day”... At the Jubilee Sale Price of , and just in time q@ Shown for the first time during Jubilee Sales, this remarkably low-priced Suite brings a new surprise to furniture seekers. Its beautiful woods are expert- $ 50 ly finished and its cabinet construction is exceptional ... each piece is generously proportioned and sturdily built......... these Sets are . coin gold han- Seventh Filear « All-# carkboa io6 $17.9 celain e - ee hread f box door, side-icing style inum and nickel plate trims Cabinet Bases ~ 4aasg.... white por- $55 Easy Size 40% Lextremely Low Priced of fitteen different covers Mohair ) with reversible cushions. Hair and mosa filling... choice wardrobe or vanity... > of woods make "Cee eee 8 FO ee C.F EF Cee eC 8 OO Be 66662 Hseseeecnane £10 Server to Mateh........S34.350 SS —_ P sii , een Sn : $30) Venetian Bedroom Suites New designing plus splendid cabinet work and high-quality this a value o f real merit. Four -pieces: ..$rg9.50 Extra Each $10.00 Extra ~AL bf [ Se. —— YW w 225 Jenny Lind $45 Reading $19.50 Occasional Beds, $17.75 Chairs, $29.59 Tabies, $9.95 Practicability pays tribute Tailored in several choices Well-built oblong Tables, to quaint charm in this of rich tapestries . . . soft, beautifully finished in wal- hardwood piece of three spring-filled, loose cush- nut veneer ... its price is finishes ... Full or twin ions ... all moss filling. almost unbelievable. Sizes Ninth and Tenth Floors »% ‘ , ~ IN > mfll at a ap type. patterns. Gorgeous colorings 9x12 Worsted Wilton Rugs Very Slight Irregulars 3 of the $98.50 Grade at.... @ These are high-grade extra heavy Wiltons, impo worsted yarns with closely woven pile ... thick and rted os AutoStorage trous ... ornately designed in Oriental allover and motif Batteries stamps them irregular ... hence their lower price! $39.75 Axminster Rugs ~ $4.50 Axmins Throw Rug 31 $3.45 seventy-five of these Seamless gx1ra richly col- Size 27"54 inc ored, high quality rugs were secured from the Beautifully toned ecial concession ,.. long wearing @ many match large deal for odd spac just a slight mis-weave E rceptio nal Value ter In the Jubilee Sales at Ss 7 5 ~ > AD hes. @ Standard Ford, Chevrolet and os other light car sizeg ... in 6-volt, rugs. heavy, durable plate construction. es. Titre “ection— Ya Ninth Fleor Eighth Fleer ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH In the Jubilee Sales at $369 € Shadow effects, plam bungalow weaves, allover filet nets... woven of mercerized Egyptian yarn, in a soft beige tint... all trimmed with lustrous 3imch fringe .. . straight and scalloped. $7.95 to $9 Curtains, Pr., $5.95 Made of durable quality French bob- binet. tamboured or appliqued im at- tractive border designs . . . specially imported. $1.69 Criss-Cross Curtains, ale cs scence $1.39 Ivory and beige point desprit pm dot grenadine, made with generous ruffles, heading amd cornice ruffles . . with tie-Dacks. $2 to $2.50 Val, Rayon, Yd., $1.59 45 inches wide, lustrous rayon with cotton moire pattern ... complete range of newest pastel shades . . for hangings, bedspreads, scarfs, etc. 50c Curtain Fabric, Yd...... 39e¢ 36-inch width sheer grenadine... dainty ivory or beige grounds with attractive designs in color. For bed- room, kitchen, bathroom. Stxth Fleer ale arid Redeem Fagle ape: at er ee er 3 é ah Oe? ey. ta Pere oth WREY bt: Sal i i: x oh Z & ae G wakes es ye dees a Me ilies 0s hy capi Bt ergtag yy nit dsc: tin (Re OF , ure Meee Oban aad oped aa yan 62 t ‘ * ee oT, an ; 3S 3 Yo. EO ty - at Bee ia atti | ee iBe tne Associated’ Prete 2g - FOREST HILLS, N.Y... Sept. 2% ‘—Big Bill Tilden was forced t& fight off the gallant challenge of) perate batt!~ this afternoon befo . finally won bis way ite the), s ¥ = fs Te ong 3 7 Book Ends $5 Value OS seu eee $2.95 $7.50 Value at.... $4.95 $9 to $12 Values at .. $7.95 € Imported and domestic ty pes, of alabaster, bronze, carved wood, hand-hammered copper, brass and many other materials. Subjects are classical and modermistic. Buy for gifts! Sixth Fleor With Super-Electric Dynamic Speaker... in Beautiful Cabinet... this price. 1930 Maytona Radios Three Screen-Grid 8 Tabe All Electric ‘100 € A set that is outstanding in performance and value! Licensed under all of Radio Corporation of America patents ... with the same tube equipment that is used in higher-priced sets...three new 224 screen-grid tubes... two No. 227, two No. 245 and one No. 280. You will be astonished by its clear tone quality. ..volume, sensitivity > and selectivity. ..measuring up to high standards of radio excellence. Complete and installed on your aerial at Terms: $15 Cash ... Balance Monthly enamel | ¥} ate: Z ‘ f Eighth Floor @. The well-known “Sunset” Metal Lampe | « make their St. Louis debut in this offering. Table Lamps Mica or Tapestry Shades +14” cor, fitted w cover. ™* 3-Ouart Size - lummum, seamless body, polished finish... ith ebonized wood handle, composition knob * th ‘ § »] ‘ } : amart in detail. The shades are new in de- “9 hase Zag _ ah Clothes Hampers, — sian, those of mica have a pear! background with $3 PY 15 gallon = si Oak Ke . Re ee 69 OB hand-deeorated designe. the tapestry shades a a ee... hee ses vO $3.75 Wearever Aluminum Teakettles (5-qt.).. $2.59 10¢ 1000-sheet roll Toilet Paper... ..++..- 40 for 59e Right different styles fram $5.98 Universal 12-Piece Knife and Fork Sets... $4.5% which ta choose, cach finiched $6.85 Art Style Bird Cages and Stands ....... $4.98 in L’Awtommne gold effect. Crystal White Laundry Soap, regular size. . .10 for 65¢ Seventh Fleece (Limit One Let ef Senp te Castomer.) New $22.50 Metal >1.40 Mirro Saucepans ¢ BETTER KITCHEN PROGRAM By Misa Miriam Bogd, Nationally Anown Home Economist € This new type electric is sure to be a favorite. Wednesday at Conveniently siged as a furniture piece... > P.M. equipped with Domestic motor and attachments. Lecture: “Refrig- T&ink of it .. at this low price! tio the Year Round.” : i: $135 Rotary Desk Demonstration: Electric Machines ........ ee Deviled Ham Embrace many new mechanical refinements .. . Mousse, French right knee control, automatic head lift. round Fried Potatoes, bobbin rotary shuttle, sewing light, attachments. Buttered Spinach, Walnut effect. Prune Cake, Sour Cream Filling. Terms...$5 Cash, Balance Monthly Seventh Fleer VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” $95 Desk Electric Sewing Machines SERVICE Only a Limited § Pre. « ccc see No Interest Eighth Fleer dG

Page 17

: Chis, thy bes. 2 Beh cadet ah ite ° poner pes is z » a om ¥ ye ae; “ Be Ee Te oes nono) SRY SMe oe Te me ee aH ie ok itrstcRe, axek gue ee ny ae oe ee ae ae > me \ ane ni OR ee Prep et Sete) eee aeeee tt Rn ae ae Bt a eS Ue A, babi: Sete, ~ ° i Siete oer. a “¥ mae Seah rata Ce RS oe a4 AR y, * 4 tag ; * rae : a Ae, ©, 4 . s Se 4 + + ~ *, = ae MG SSO PRE ee eee AES IS PO = RR RT Ro = - * —~ eee case te CO TL TC Te: \ 3Ies 7 1d Redeem Eagte Stamps Closing Prices Complete Sales TABLES I PART Ill, PAGES 35, 36, 37 Ny tt iS AY pyr) Vy \ _ The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Assaciated Press News Service * ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929. PRICE 2 CENTS NOWNS WIN DOUBLE HEADER FROM RED SOX, 6-1 AND 1-0 Shields in Four-Set Match y'CqWAN SCORES ONLY ame Gy sca RIN OF SECOND GAME pon “ON RHYNE'S ERROR LEADS TOURNEY CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—The first game of the World Series will we ee ae We oe’ ol : on mekast nn heh ci REN aetna , es ATR, " Lit . DA 51 sheilien ee Pryerets:. o , Nala hy E yh eee aa “= io on Bill Tilden Defeats World Series Will Be Started Oct. 8; N. L. City Gets First Game EN ee eee ae ne ee eo — esate quer . > ~~. Ping air beens i oe ares a hl wh orale Stig son Se el F238 tote Ae ncnede Cl ges ‘ ” Pah Pa I ie ie ere - : PRI Se Te Figo » “Ny et = . #. oA Xe,%5,° “bs . 64 5 2 “y. * it ke .,.. But in the first inning MeGowan ‘i ei Ra: Soin era aa ea ge re — thit and scored when Rhyn€® threw wild to first. “That was the only run of the game. ° Dick Coffman pitched steadily for the Browns and was never in much dangef until after two were out in the ninth-inning, when suc- cessive singles by Todt and Ruf- fing, pinch hitting for Heving, put the tying run on third base. Coff- Ae mi ti Sp RP Ne a he ars ig man, however, tightened up and : HUBERT “SHUCKS” PRUETT iat i eee The second game: “CuUIKC” PRUETT PETEE WRACK xan ber esta SOLD TO GIANTS WINS TWIN CITY ith generous Ce Pg. the Associated Press. nice ruffles PRA tiyi Pipes © YOREST UILLS, N. Y., Sept. 10. ate: ; “Big Bill Tilden was forced to fight off the gallant challenge of Landis Names Eligibles of Cubs And Athletics : i a A te ee Yd., $1.59 rayon with » - complete hades . . .for arfs, etc. | Browns Box Score | SECOND GAME, se BROWNS, AB. KR. Hi enadcine iif ; if Tee he rrounds with or. For bed- Sixth Floor ‘leeooocrwoe Lomn Or nN WH @O lecauacecco?” lecewceceooo? O 1 i 2 oO 1 O 1 oO 6 Fg et a! : +p Kitt “ es Siar Se PSE ee. eee : pe elecseosecooesocoor A Reeves 3b.... 4 Searritt #.....4 > “+ wlocewocwocceoer sy ee aud eo : : ir’ ae ee ee ae as Coram ap. oso. aa o Regan 2b....:3 | eee Heving c......3 Khyue ss......4 RUSSELL P., 3 Ruffing.......1 Gerber.......-0 brated in looemunpwposese Ps A — lined to Rothrock. McGowan reached second when Regan muffed his easy rolier. Schulte beat out a hit to Rhyne who threw wild to first. McGowan scoring and Schulte reaching second. Kthyne threw out Kress. ONE RUN. a2loemoconooewmeOon i) ae ; Nlooenwunwonwome : 9 & De SOAR SE DP aie 'y _re aa, AR NS a oy, _ ~) The date for the baseball classic. , | Hicks of Inwood, N. Y., today prices of admission and other a7) |scored a second record 78 on the i meeting presided over by Landis. 1 ¢ hold her lead at the half way mark Others in attendance were E. S. h of the first 72-hole medal play “49-fear-old Frank Shields in a des- | . ated 2 aS rice League, John A. Heydler, president | ‘ total of 156 strokes. : _-perate battic this afternoon TOre | oF the National League, and offi-| The youthful Long Island star _ and Cubs | | 4 urth round of the National Tennis; which appeared to have the pen-| CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Baseball = jsiniepelle goers we only two hes ingles championship by score of Caen, inte ee OO ee eee r Jr.. owner of the Cubs, and Wil- | ec nage at Pager eg tea gp Visi bed by the activi- | Ham L. Veeck, resident of th ee pi cy 4 : me resegereet ec pore a ‘ “| managers and coaches, on the [hole round yesterday her score the Cubs. Thomas Shibe, president ee ons ee a eee . Seading contender for the cham-jof the Athletics, and Kobert : ee oo en ee 4 tu ship was carried to five sets in ; THE ELIGIBLE C ? | . the Philadelphia club. 8 | : ; “a MacGuffin of Philadelphia. Granting that the Cubs and Ath-| Joseph Lee McCarthy, man- | letics are the pennant winners, the | 45 5—39 80 | fein by scores of 6—2, 6—5, 2—6. | world’s series schedule will read as | , 3 Ciyde Beck, 45 6 38—7 | | 2 6—3. follows: | G. D. Blair, J. F. Blake, Guy ene | > George M. Lott, Jr., Chicago, de- ’ : ‘ , i af ‘ ! ‘ : ing ‘rounds’ gave her a ten stroke Matei 45. Gilbert Hall,. South _ Cuyler, Mike Cvengros, Elwood ‘ : Oct. pin | English, Mike Gonzales, Henry lead over her closest rival, Mrs. Wird-round match adjeurned from s : 6 3 : an 83 yesterday and another 83 erday. The, scures were 12—10, Oct. 12, at lade L. Hartnett, Clifton Heathcote, Ss aes Oct. 13, br He ae Rogers Hornsby, . Pat Malone, & anar-r- seein @ 166 total “|. =. yesterd y, C6tt had won the Ser ag Fb : a “triew York addea™ set. with the second standing | Oct. 13, traveling Moore, Ari Nehf, Benneth !l'ren- ’ ; 0 16. a eee ner, Charles Root, John Schulte, hich th tn Ei eter P Completing the third round : itt Sa gory pects 7 wean Rocket Edward W. lor, Charles Tolson, Lewis Wil- — S. ; | It was agreed to charge $6.60 for} son. 4 Kinz aenin ¥ ork | box seats, $5.50 for reserved grand terday in 82, required 90 strokes orge ee. * er od today and was in next place with 4. 3—6, 18—8, In another match seats. These prices will prevail at Connie Mack, manager; Wil- hich Dr. King fed at_5—2 in the both Chicago and Philadelphia. In| liam Gleason, coach; Earl Mack, = ce ; s an pt was halted, } rth set . play ment, the game will be played the| William Breckinridge, George | FAIR T {ANA, OWNED BY y to win the match without re-| "€*t day. regardless of schedule. |_| Burns, G. S. Cochrane, Edward | bes fifth set. . | G. Collins, James Cronin, James | oree 10 & invited five other clubs in both | J. Dykes, George Earnshaw, — By the —— en STAKE aight sets. was making a run- leagues still having a mathematical | ! i : he the first Walter E. French,’ Robert Grove, | - 7 way match when ip 1 : _—Lord Woolavington’s Fair Diana. | sects na Pes Athetics and Grorge Haas, Samuel! Hale, De- ca wens 6. ta Saeed an fe, S caliod aghinet-him by. 8. Wal-|“"~ “oe. | vea , 0 2 st, | a ae New York, editor | Ralph Perkins, Jack P. Quinn, - eh } Merrihew of Ne and Chicago, will start at 1:30 p.m.| Edwin A. Rommel. William | ®€24 from the Aga Khan stables The open date in the schedule | Blenheim. Christopher Robin won) 12324667869 BROWNS 1oo0ooooco09g BOSTON ce « ait tails were agreed on today at a |Flossmoor Country Club course to Barnard, president of the American championship for women with a he finally won his way into the|cigis of the Athletics | By the Assuviated Press. | bagged four birdies today and was 3 nants cinched. William Wrigley | | ya ; oon : ‘par, a urne ‘ 38, oe ae 2 named 25 players, exclusive of |> SS ee eee : team, were the representatives of was’ 28-40—78 ilfred “Bunny” Austin, England's : pe Sere er eS for the world’s ‘series. ; ! Schroeder. secretary, represented | ‘Atbird-round match today by Har- Paustin finally steadied enough to | ager; James Burke and Grover 2, - Hicks’ two recard break- Oct. 8. at Chi Bush, Harold Carisun, Hazen ‘ ; , ange, N. |., this morning in 4 Lee Mid | . a of Chicago, who scored Oct. 11, at Philadelphia. | Genmpn,. Cartan Sears, Semeemet 2 seat 1 fnterrupted | of. ra b, 2. ee 7 em nich ae Norman - . — Orcutt mie 4 Oct. 14, at Philadelphia. wha ” a 84 of yesterday for a 171 total | m= game al! : Oct. 17, at Chi J. R. Stephenson, James W. Tay- Feibleman, | as warvatd war, defeated Dr. | Minn., who finished second yes- er : ——- : 6—3s, | " ' stand seats and $1 for bleacher THE ELIGIBLE ATHLETICS. , 172. Other scores were generally lat yestescay’s shower interrupt- event of rain causing postpone-| coach: Max Bishop, John Boley, + Feibleman overhauled him to- beds LORD WOOLAVINGTON, Although Commissioner Landis | | tin. favored to win nue Howard Ehmke,. dames Foxx, | s a | chance of winning, only the repre- | | . DONCASTER, England, Sept. 10. ‘ -cond set a footfauit =. a Ss witt Lebourveau, Edmund Miller, All games, both at Philadelphia Champagne Stakes today by a short | { sri Lawn mt the magazine, Americal Shores, Al f1. Simmons, Homer | * | was because of prohibition of Sun- | the show mpioney. Six horses made | Btennis. This ruffled the English- ' omposure so that he Summa, George Walberg, C. Car- | ap s com rou Yerkes. |up the field for the race, which was | OF A day baseball tn Pennsylvania. In the 7. | witnessed by a large crowd. to MD me ee a ‘dropped the next two sets. effort to avoid further Meet back of the baseline. © After a talk with Merrihew dur- “ng the intermission, Austin settled Mown somewhat, taking the tast two sets and the match. Merri- continued to call footfauits Mzainst both players, his action on Me occasion in the final set in- ‘Mtrring the vocal displeasure Of @ ection of the gailery of 2000. - Three of America’s foremost Payers followed Austin into the peurth round, ali winning in pMraight sets. Frank Hunter, sec- . 4 Md in the national ranking mas- Ks EU a ere een ' il Si a Cr erate wwe oe ee +e es fe Leroy M. Weir, Chicago, 3, 6-3, 6—1. John Van Ryn. a ist Orange, N. J., another Davis mie. Mt. Vernon, N. ¥., 7—3. - Bill Tilden’s Kansas City pe ege, Wilbur F. Coen, advanced fc o, 6—1, 6—1, 6—3. | John Olliff et Engtand seeded "as blasted out of the tournament im the third round by a ccempara- | “tiv =e unknown, J. S. Millen of New | % Pork by scores of 6—0, 9—7, 6—3. THIRD ROUND. _ WwW, Austin, ge MarGuifin. fh ” = , defeated deiphia, 6—", . Kast Orange. N. Henry (€. Brunie. Meunt . . i—S5 7, th FP. Coen, Kansas City. Mo., red Re- er. Chicace, Hil.., i. ¢—3. M. Culley. Cambridge. Maws.. dack ooney, Atlanta, Ga.. . 6—"2. dulius — New York. defe fie . at- — rtridce,. New Kochelie, 1, 6—#, 6—3. i T. Hunter, New Rochelle. defeated Leroy M. Weir, Chi- 6—3. 6—35, 6—1, be Millen. New York. defeated J. + England. 6—0, 9—7, 6—3. , Williams I. Philadelphia, Pa.. Edeur F. Dawson, New York, 4, g.+ Meteur, Ecthichem, Fa... de- XN. Jones, Brooklyn, N. 7. 6—2. @—~I. Abe. dapan, defeated Richard Ctien, BW. ¥.. 26—34, Cal.. de- BeAr, ». Santa Manica. » 8 Weed dr.. . Ss. J1—f. . *. Geiffin. New York. defeated fal = Aver . ” y ’ ry Engiand, <*—46, * oftense @guinst the footfault rule he was Werving from a point nearly three Up player, conquered Harry Bru- | 9—7, the expense of Fred Royar, Chi- | tird among the foreign players ' SMITH LEADS FIELD IN P. G. A. QUALIFYING TES” the ST. Associated Press. JOSEPH, Mo., 10.— Sept. ing ace, had a one-stroke advan- | tage over his nearest opponent |here today at the end of 18 holes of play in the midwest regional P. G. A. tounament. Smith scored a 37-34 for a 71. (Chick) Trout, Topeka, ' ] ’ : : : Chauncey | made them contenders in case of low scores on the second Wilbur Gilbert, Topeka, 73; | Stuttle, Kansas City. Harold |McFadden, Kansas City, 76: Harojd | Gibson. Kaneas City, 76; Joe Mathews. Kansas City, 77; Manley Parsons,.76; Walter Mad- den. St. Joseph, 77, and 'Robb, Kansas City, 77. ‘GYPSY, AMERICAN BOAT, AGAIN DEFEATS CARYL, | SCOTCH CHALLENGER ' By the Associated Press. | OYSTER BAY. N. ¥., Sept. | —The American sloop Gypsy today, | for the second time, defeated the | Scottish challenger, Caryl, in the | contest for the Seaquanhaka Chal- ‘lenge Cup. The victory gave the | American boat twe victories to i'none for the Scottish craft. The American craft. ssiled by a. iw, 10. | Raymond Hunt of Duxburv, Mars., | won the first of the seric: Satur- day. 3 | Gypsy’s elapsed t'me tojay was (59m 2@s and Caryl's 6)m 5s. ‘Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., golf- | was second with a 36 on each nine. Other golfers whose scores still | round | were Walter Sedey, St. Joseph, 75; | Jess | Tom | Harry | ive pron }The EF Table 4 , }* ; ; NATIONAL LEAGUE. .679 582 542 489 .470 .455 677 039 038 485 466 451 Chicago 43 Pittsburg |New York CARDIN’LS Brocklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati 412 417 ' Boston 389 .394 AMERICAN LEAGUE. as pba 481 448 -409 -386 -684 7 679 080 . 538 . oil 462 . 455 . 405 . 266 . 42 55 60 64 71 72 . 78 85 Tomorrow’s Schedule NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Philadeiphia at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns ai New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Chicage at Philacciphia. Philadelphia 91! |New York | Cleveland BROWNS Detroit Washinzton Chicago 008 459 ASt 402 ’ ‘RUMSON FREEBOOTERS | BEAT BALTIMORE POLO ; ' ww | ' ' i I Ww. L. Pct. Win. Lose. | 672 | ' } ; ell; : ; W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. | 76 | 534 DETROIT AT NEW YORK | ' i ; 9 402 | 303'§ 1000000 | Hargrave. / and inninges— 1 : Detroit ... 4 |New York | mach and Jorgen. / } TEAM IN CUP MATCH Ls the Assectetedt Pree. | BRYN MAWK, Sept. 'Rumson Freebooters defeated the 10.—The | Tie ‘gan: Cincinnati—May and Sukeforth. i ; ; ’ | Baseball Scores | IE HES DLE SELLY BERIT ETE SDR, AMERICAN LEAGUE. | $485806738 0 “6.5. FIRST GAME. | CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA | 200000300 5120 | ” 463 | PHILADELPHIA 300000021 6123 Batteries: Cleveland—Ferrel!] and L. Sew- | Shore. Rom Philadelphia— Earnshaw, mell and Cochrane. | Seeond came called end of third. account | of rain. —_— ; —_—— SECOND GAME. | O0120111 NEW YORK Batteries: Detroit—-Pape. Graham end New York—Pipgras., Dickey. FIRST GAME. 345678 8 T. 8.2. 30100 80 0— 8 11 000100 10 2—4 10 Batteries: Detroit—Whitehili and Har- | worth: New York—Pemnock. Rhodes. Hei- | ** ~ ” - tee NATIONAL LEAGUE. f24ssi63 8.9 £88) NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI 000011030 572 CINCINNATI | 01103002X 7153 ' He | Batteries: New York—Benton and | Baltimore polo team. 9 goals to 8. BROOKLYN AT PITTSBURG | match here today. The meets the Sun town, N. J. on Thursday. Mastro Injures Eye | Ry the Associated frees. | MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Sept. 10.— ‘The State Athletic Commission re- ‘fused to allow Eari Mastro, Chi- | cago featherweight. to fight San- ‘tiago Zorilla here tonight because ‘ef an eye injury. nine chukkers, in a challenge cup. winner | Eagies of Eaton- | prprsnUurc 000000123 6101 900000052702 —— Clark, Morrison | Raiteries: Brooklyn Pittshurg-—Prtty and . Deberry. Picinich; and Hemsley. Pos:poned Games. AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Chicage at Washincton;. rain. Second came, Cleveland at Philadelphia. rain, BY NEWARK CLUB | Babe Ruth. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. London, Conn., ‘that. he sity of Titinols, have been signed ‘ ; By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. ' New York Giants today announced | N. Y., Sept. 10.—Over a drying out |the purchase of the contract of | track. J. R. { Hubert Pruett, left-handed pitcher, | from Newark of the Internationa! | League. Pruett formerly pitched for St. | Louis in the American League and | Philadelphia in the National. He/| became noted early in his career with the Browns as a nemesis uf | Routis’ Bout to Be Held, Boxing Official States NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-—State | ” | Zachary | -ommissioner Thomas Donohue, of | WASHINGTON U. STAR, ( ‘Connecticut, is going through with | | the match for the featherweight chain- | Speciai to the Pest: Dispatch. Andre 2outis-Bat Battalino| pion at Hartford, Conn., Sept. 23. ; Disregarding the request of \James A. Farley, chairman of the|jjant football and basketball piay- |New York Boxing Commission, that ers ever turned out at Washington | |the contest be called off, Commis- | University, St: T.ouls. Mo., sioner Donohue started for his New| considered for a coaching posit heme iast night) owed it to the Nutmeg | State to proceed with the titular | engagement. Donohue udded that he knew it meant the severance of boxing re- lations between the two states. New York and Connecticut have . beer working under an agreement id recognize each other's ruliars. Farley, on behaif of New York, asked the cancellation of the match because of Rovwtis’ suspen- sion in this state. - Bears Sign Centers CHICAGO. Sept. 10.—A pair of six-foot centers. Bert Pearson. formerly of the Kansas Aggies. and Harry Richman, from the Univer- by the Chitngo Bears of the Na tional Pro Football League. | By 10.—The | ‘training under Don White. the for- IN FAST TIME the Associated Press. BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, Macomber’s Petee BOSTON—Re@gves grounded Blue. Co! :an threw out Scarritt. Rothrock beat out a rolicr along the first base line. Kress threw out Bigelow. SECOND—BLOWNS — Reeves threw out O'Rourke. Melillo flied to Bigelow. Ferrell singled to Wrack, carrying the heavy impost of 123 pounds, won the Twin City) Handicap, at a mije and a quarter | here today and stepped the distance | ‘n 2:03 3-5, which was considered | excellent time as the track was not} fast. Distraction was second an Gypsy King I] third and last. Petee Wrack was the favorite at | 3 to’ 5. He ran into the tead in| th: first three furlongs, then drew | away, but in the stretch Distraction | came again and forced O'Donnell on Petee Wrack to ride hard to win by half a length. Distraction took the place by ten lengths. The race was worth $4175 to the winner. RALPH KURZ, FORMER GETS OFFER TO COACH STILLWATER, Ok... Sept. 10.—) Ralph Kurz one of the most bril- n. at Central High School. Oklahoma | City. Kurz bpasketbail | received his mer Purdue star, who fas been basketbaH coach at Washington University for a number of years. The St. Loule star has been rec- ommended tg J. R. Barton, super- intendent of Oklahoma City public schools by a number of infivential persons and it is considered lke- ly that be will be made an. offer. The basketballcoaching position at Central High School was for- merly held by George Rody, who resigned in June to accept a sim- flar position at the Oklahoma A. and M. College. New York Plays Fordham. Oct. 12. The “Battie of the Bronx”—New York University vs. Fordham-—is achedulied for Oct. 12. 'was safe at first out McNeely. bunted and “ti sselt threw him out. Schulte singled to center. Kress) o0o0o0o0 00000 0 to Rothrock. Rhyne threw out Coffman. BOSTON—Melillo threw out Heving. O'Rourke whipped out Rhyne. Huasell struck out. EIGHTH — BROWNS — Rhyne left. Coffman popped to Regan. BOSTON—RKegan walked. Todt when Melillo fumbied his grounder, Regan g0- ing to second. Heving hit tnto a double play, Kress to Melillo to Blue, Regan going to third. Rhyne lifted to McGowan. THIRD — BROWNS—Blue lined to Rothrock. McNeely singled to left. McGowan doubled to left, McNeely stopping at third. Schulte hit to Todt. whose throw te Hev- ing got McNeely at the plate, Mec- Gowan going to. third. Kress forced Schuite, Russell to Kegan BOSTON —O' Rourke threw out Russell. Kress threw out Reeves. Scarritt beat out a hit toe second. Rothrock walked. Melillo threw out Bigelow. FOUR H—BROW NS—O’ Rourke feuled to Reeves. Russell tossed out Melillo. Rhyne threw out Fer- rell. BOSTON — Regan flied to Mc- Gowan, Todt doubled to right. threw out Heving, Todt third. Rhyne filed to going to | &chulte. FIFTH.— BROWNS — Rhyne threw out Coffman. Blue out, Todt to Ruesseil. Reeves threw BOSTON — O’Kourke threw out Russell. Reeves went out the same way. Melillo threw out Scarritt. SIXTH — BROWNS— McGowan SEVENTH—BROWNS — Barrett went to right field for Boston. O’ Rourke singled to center. Regan) threw ovt Melillo. Werrel]l flied hit off threw out Bive. McNeely fanned. Russell tossed out McGowan. BOSTON Kress threw out Reeves. Scarritt filed to McNeely. Rothrock flied to McGowan. NINTH — BROWNS — Rhyne threw out Schulte. Kress popped to Rhyne. O'Rourke fouled to Rhyne. BOSTON —~ O’Rourke made 4 fine stop and threw out Barrett. Regan flied to Schulte. Todt sin- gied to center. Ruffing batted for Heving. Gerber ran for Todt. Ruffing singled to. center, sending Gerber to third. Rhyne forced Ruffing, Melillo to Kress, went | rourth inning of the Detroit the right field forty Eari Ruth’ today. drove Pe

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v - fk Mi 2 oh i Ee “i Be Ta ie ~ ab mi Pree SS 4 Ch oe a ere : ; 2° ‘ % » . ’ : f “ , We sh : Me . * : , « r j “A gre : & » 7 4 ae eS... : , 7 : . te * + a ; ‘ : cd ; soos ~ ‘ 4 4 : ; : ears... : * . a _ : ww A : ven ee -» ‘ ’ = . a ae ; > ¢ . : ? a ‘ Oe OR S . . 4 . e ‘“ : BR” % ‘ “oh é " 8 e : : 0 , Te ns oa a Dnt es. OS Weather clear; track fast. SHOWS RENEWED . Se ciui'ss: Heh pes 4 | | i ait. | | | Pom clatuat 3-sear-olds ’ “ee 10 By IOUS VIE DRAW BYES A q * : 4 _— = —Bpecial to the Post-Diepatch. ne are the results of today’s Lin- "¢ and wth. bam 107 A Nae uci i ad re ds Bridger. 2 e ee \ SECOND ROUND a naecathanainie ne a duns ft PR Marr RE: | CRETB, Uh, Sept. 10.—Follow! a 116 0 A arly Jim eh 05 43 ustina, Theo ' coln Fields races; rlongs—St [ aes 4). ioverpor Seth (113 co mai} ; alan | clalmin s-reerelds © = SL At apoet 2m ny : y Lady ...-112 tdeb 115 liken .. 0 sans : ER LE FIRST RACE 91 n08 place vith wept in pee 5 L. Smith. Time, :23 1-6, | inal Coppetshine ....115 Woodgain Ito * r age rym aie 4b énatterton-h, Rist 0, $300, $100. “Spanish Aster 107. pet th ss Toe Care Rree :.- | leker,. a7 1-3 us 3 3-4. — ym 3 8 a. 15 | spag Piper ae oo tg 09 ae By ‘ . cund race, - o4* - ¥ —SPANIS NEW YORK, Sept, 10.—From| year-olds aud tp, mal =: | Lenny Day. meh Sura 1 Wind. ie |* mond. ——_ generation unto generation the Bouoby crneehas wr Doyle ..110 | Sixth er Pil Peale Abd up. 3 heo ade No ed 5 ee eet sportsmanship of the Whithey fam- Captain Jack Je110 , fair ol. Muster Hobbie. | 99 | ‘eel Gene a Leslie Schute 0 is R Cardigan ante dae tat 9 i —ilingstune. Aquapies eific A. C. er Net ° 11 ily hds been traditional. But never Sir i ov ee thiaf Wol’ >. 221 Merry Mount 1 Span Ctncie” more forcefully has this truth been | Agnes Wynn ... Manica | Korine : —— HL a, wed § eS o3{ Miss Mildred. Bat rion, previous victory : claris . ati Red Indian ... 104 oe mas as no fluke, when he gave K a | brought home than since the death | Ginn Lady Lanta 10 Ree Lardy o6: fa Red Indian | 108 mandy’s charge a thorough lach By Daviedh Obear simone ‘the two-year-olds for the 182 20119 of Trainer James E.. Rowe early in Third race, $1300, claiming, 2-year-olds. oN re casiets. cin $90.) ae SUrkne? race ‘$1000, Gating, =-700r me: Wye) Cs See itis RC wenst 4h abcess ec ee Oo 060 6 e 0 Oe ee ee ee a — . : :. *. ttempt to wrest Wilting See ee . i> 10 4 run, Until the death of Payne : 4 race—S800, * 5—TRUNCHEON, Yolen he second round Holst w also gained the third round brack. ‘Saturday M™ an a Bougainville ....- 4 9 8*4 Fifth race, $1300. the Melrose Park, on 6—Star Wh FF aoe In the et by eliminating Violet Stanton. | juvenile honors away from the two | povorite Girl |:. S41 1} Whitney Rowe also superintended | » year-olds and up, six furlonge: ig res Gull, — ae Rnocked to the ropas with a rigt g..? 6}, The four players drew | whitney color bearers. The fact Angela ol lg vere 5 12 te the training activities of the great|Alender . ..... 105 Typnl os 108 ts ortunate Mann ne iin 19 — te came out. fighting. but cate byte in the opening round. /that Goneaway Was ng ci | ry on paste a eee Ty oe ae i and popular Greentree Stable es-/2)To! ..:-.----100 path Lad . rae Pe ay AR tt AtT 2 aia ing another right, went to. t - to be the y n t e Avarice *see8 8% © 9 2 + & © ‘ we — tablishment. PI : 2 : Aquaplane . 8 103 Prin uire ‘ vas UD be ‘fore Refer In a very close first round com- the pair seems ~. ) wees Acau Weath- ’ = | fioor. He - test. Elvera Weber defeated Mrs. ointment with oe of me mast- Facagatte had speed from the start, followed closest to the early pacemaker un- Resumes Turf Interest. | Ee — Hay .... S| Elegie : oR —_ and fe 103 stem ry LL} Harry Kessler hud reached “fou Benedict Farrar, 6—4. 7—5. There ern judges. notwithstanding the | ger restraint and disposing of Bernice Var, taking the lead in the and and» weakened Of late years Harry Payne Whit-| = Sixth 4 . the ey Pishis.” ? atherine W...1 7 “w vinsins aie. «106 ve * fg in the count. It was the only tin r battler hit the canvas. xt , , h h t speed fro the break, saved rouse, r Barley .... ; ber of long rallies tm | fact that Whichone came away to ily ag thas tase By Pl ne Rinler raced forwardly sat iecodl at Leah Jane | ney had not been in as close touch payee Mae 110 rion ‘ ey Stl no wa 308 Chirola.....-..- 1 3 M . eithe Jezebel race—$800) claiming. s y Lewis. Que a William Shepard knocked out J: wero a num Miss Weber ap-/ win like a real champion and that / hag no mishap, Jaboulay was hard hustled throughout. Willing: Tost much graund. | with the turf as formerly. He was| Wicker Pees! eT. eee se enilee ’ | ay shy ee Me Own : - = me ) Kvegler in the fourth round of tl pa ca ee et ek et “Foun *_* er the match, but ] opponent. | Boojum with which the stable had | Bougainville was egtran and 4g _ bey, —_ sounds . s best form and well ~. under restraint the six furlongs: . claiming, 3-year-olds Red R he Joe Herbst Jr., Flort_ Olympian A. Seth will meet Mrs. Zita D. Cantwell in a Morocco, gol snl poet aot nen ond nemen weasaent, ie leader. spark of international rivalry until) ™,onen. ...... -.-+ $9] and up, one Refeated Ferrel. Moore: Tower A. C., fo req steadier than her 2 mutuels pai om Murray Cantwell, formerly/ declared to win, was running for place’ $4. 88: show, $3.66. Susan's Musser: vhow. $70.24, course. The Metropolitan tracks rz 32D59 . ~ > Newel tS ed wee ed IE ON reer! pose Miss M. A. Eberth in one/jum. respectively in the Cham- BL ih eevenyeee Hay —. Wrack.. .115 i #eeaee . : how rounds, judges’ decision Weight—1: ‘match, while Mrs. Ann Lindemann | pagne stakes. I e,@ n : another. Opposition for Diavolo. ore good sdvantage and won in hand. Cuddle, “pinched ners repeatas.. then polo had caught on to an wun-/| Si ae a. SRS ra *Medam jmntie.. m0 "108 , none : is . : v after a ha . MOTE. kao ce ee eet Fae a eek’ "Our Joan......,d40 “CQOUPrICr ,..... {Pg pounds mie Virigaia Beer Decker, ‘ene The victory of The Nut in the aS lige Nom baggage Red Sone ameuie walle closing same in stretch. Know M quenchable fire, in his later years} epije Atien | °' 96 Phil Ruth AN *Swonn ...,. Zi aniy.. 1 : . all ages, six Turlongas prdcar Terry, Flori Olympian A. ¢ Congo II and Bill “Seth quit. Beau- had turned to more leisurely pur-| Tem s D'Amour 11° Clifton’s Maid.. 105) *Mollie Myhill. . D » * ee Mefeated Pete Sarakas, St. Louis Rowir Ge ois kes nn Sevent oe C seer A) uh. three rounds, tudges’ decisio of the title favorites, will play El-| Realization: will also cause a larger Gnome dropped far back, but closed well, I vera Weber in another second | field to start in the Jockey Club | mont_had speed to stretch. suits. He kept close to the pulse , il alwick . hig ; . 20.42. pla 9.28, show $4.66; Second race. $1000 claiming, all xges. | olds and up. one ey soetinht miles: | Calwick . .2 1... we Weicht—-126 pounds. round encounter with Mrs. Violct;Gold Cup Saturday than was at Cuddin piace S840. shoe 83. seoreccns “how $3.40. woged of polo and the thoroughbred turf, yoy ln ged ii 15 maak ag HORSE. 2 ao Ae 2 14 will compete for the honors. Meli-|tance of two miles opposition |Ghicleight .. 5 Be Shropshire 3 running turf altogether, which in- rh ae | ; , : ‘ ’ eS Fi ce, $1000, Gaiming, 3-year-olds. . «+ ‘dy Witham Shepard, St. Louis Rowing vu! cent Endicott and Lottio Hagemey-|seems likely from such horses as a oe ‘03 +=+| deed would have been an incaicula- fetow ens 108 Non ae > ie tee salle : vn ‘ole . ack fete: ated Joe Kuesier, East St. Low er, present champions, and the| Petee Wrack. Double Pay, Sun 1 3th ble calamity. The bond between | Sunny Pal .... 109 Treacle ...... Necromancer , ..1 Oe SNOMORS . Sate Pelasae: 4 tun ee mighis of Columbus A. €.. four round “ ‘ , . ’ z ° % aN m ..106 Bluste Bee oS 04 |! ing Princess, a Rneekout Weict t—1°28 ponds. team of Mrs. Virginia Dueker and| Beau, Hard Tack, Beacon Hill, C ; - i. night s.93 | bim and the great trainer had been any ee aie claim Sacer Meek. - pcaiteetb 3 **Your Play ai finitus . ..... C ant chr Flor! Olemetane a. «a @ Mrs. Ann Lindemann were seeded | African Marine, Vito and Display. | Wacker Drive” e] a . sufficient for Jimmy Rowe to car-| Fred. Parker. .- LOSReret Sienna. . Nah im el --s Sie Enthusiastic Se 4 --eeed Tt we Meet ne. ee , A tan one and two in the draw. —o Stitches 3 3 ~ r bic advan. | Ty On unmolested’ one of the great- |, “ McTigue Is Victor 6—4 AN \ ane sts ea pg (Re et First race—Okl Bill, Go Away. Neptunis Rufe MeF tain, Johanna, Watch On. of conditioning thoroughbreds. To SRR RR eae Sa Na RR Pepa oe eR a Le - “a as rs > —— s yXic ixth ner 2 ’ ‘ t 2 By the Associated Press. the victor of n race at Dade Park | PM"¢ cureida. Tertcey Bauiot: ib seventh—Forebee, Say Cl Bob. ‘Blind Hills, | of carrying on the policies of the 183 re APES CORT, Bent. 1¢..-2tem- | Week which Brought about the | Joan Fehrs inset, Ne ee master mind and they are daily if | BIG LE: * bers of the Missouri Athletic Com- eget es contig ah tpl sed pee? Fs er proving Whitney's trust has not a _ mission will be at the ringside to- | VW"? TO@e & Forse in bir Le Oth R SB R ] been misplaced. The sporting night when “Dynamite” Gus Son- | 8® refusal of the further entries | ; er acing esu ts }} world stood in amazement when ; | Major League Leaders nenberg, world’s heavyweight of the porno ge a = ae | OO ee ee ee eee ee ee the mighty Boojum and the gal- ’ (including Games of Sept. 9.) wrestling champion, meets Stanley di meeting sade “¢ shed last | At Belmont At Thorncliffe lant Whichone raced to a world . Ly the Associated Press, Rasthh, the Bip Mole, tn a titular | Oe Teee e Touin. it ie re| Werther cleats track heavy. Weather clear: track fast. | Tecord in the last Hopeful. Fitting NATIONAL LEAGUE. match, to determine if the cham- | *2°We? up tt Bt Louis, it is ree) RACEO* mile: | wate At Saven turionas: two colts to such superior form for Batting —O'Doul, Phillies, .399. ported, for J. A. Weil that day. | tags ep . ly adopted by the commission, pro- | instated him in the estimation of Salas beer ing 5 Cyrano. Drawing Boar) | Red Indian, Workless, Tiller also rau, i wo such capable trainers ‘, Ce oe p Doubles—F rederick, Robins, 48. hibits butting. The commission | racegoers and players who had re- | and A poetic also. ran. | Delay Faic pa ede A tg o 55| 28 young Jimmy Rowe and Fred. . ri [| friples—L. Waner, Pirates, (9 has announced that if the flying | ceived several serious setbacks by weoieon ¢ p. MeAuliffe) 2-1 ai ‘ | Sea Kale (¥oden n).... ..., 11.60 490| die Hopkins, Whitney has reason | . | \ | sae | gale | ee. tomers—W tlson, Cubs; Klein. tackle is a deliberate butt, the/ his repeated fafures on previous | Demigod (W. Garner) . . Ti 4h “l Mc@innis)” Pa ie to view the future of his racing eit: : : SS lies, 37, . champion will be disqualified. occasions. Quoted at short prices eames So a Brie in Rose, Fig Light. | gy He aah _Assail, Blanc, “Lov CoROHER ERC WR gang Com fay ese ~ age baste CRS oe Charles Fischer, Chicago, will de- | in every start, he failed to win for | Stick Around, Faux Pas. Sir ite THI a eee en: en furlongs: placency, His two great colts are ee: aa |. a Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 18 fend his world’s middleweight title | bis new owners, the Reichert broth- mot ttRD RACK Sis a | Rundale (Sabo ..... 54.65 3.10 Sa Bay for the Vutyrity and iz caer : t. against Joe Wisack, a native ofjer:, until yesterday. j =} Polybamour (Kelsay) ...... “a rz 13 | Ebuford 1 (Quitten b es ER BY 5: miico Futurity, as well ae , oad Be | AMERICAN LEAGUE, ee ne si, Wee . * Time > 5 for the rich fall Cclagsics of Ken- rat : y. . | % . Datting—Foxx, Athletics. 371. Tyrol, on the same card. ‘ wie) i... 4.5 $4-5 Rock Candy. Fair Thorn. | ; —— , It is repcrted that many of the aStanton ‘oF 3-5, i Johren. Gallant | | pe eS — tucky. Furthermore, the Matron of | ; | 43 huns—Gehringer, Tigers, 118, share tno net ama cafuuter Btes | vee, players at Belmont who had | Knlent. , Sun crys, omen. Goree | |, FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs: last week, though several of the 7 4, ti | f os: Runs batted in—Ruth, Yankees . ° pic ‘ . ys ~e P. 5 é j ~S ‘ nenberg has met and defeated Sta- | written out betting slips for huge | aRnin or Shine algo ran. a0'Brien entre. "| Yale Orb Abel) ....... 7.90 3.60 2.75/ most prominent juvenile fillies were ; A, & ee é oe a Tesonoen menieeiin: ae siak at least three times since Gus | amounts on the Whitney entry, BE ey, RTH BACE—Oné and @ auarter! Netie Pebbics (Townrow ).. missing, indicates he may have ) mS “eee Ree i | 2 e. llits—Simmons, Athletics, 199. took the title from Lewis. Boojum and Whichone, at 1 to 5| Petes wrack (S, O'Donnell) 3-5 Pn gh ae a Back, Clifton’s Lass, also the best two-year-old fillies g Ee : | egies >) ae Doubles—Manush, Browns, 42. ai and less, had some very bad mo- Stee ne Rawr) pike eae u hf RACE—One and one-sixteenth | Of the year in Dustemall and Mur- > ag 3 Rack ‘ Ppa ry i. Triples—Miller, Athletics; fon Caddy Given Award ments when Goneaway pulled ath 208-5. Only’ three starters. Ruth Wehbe 5.50 3.90 2.95] KY Cloudy,. In both sexes of the ye. e a hits et £ Bes a seca, Indians, 14. Earl Moeller, who won the caddy |#¥ay from Boojum in the stretch relieien (G. Rone pe. mile: 9.2 4-5 ae Gabesy CWiew ) eee 2.55| two-year-old division he is particu- « o be # Bae’ ict pee Homers—Ruth, Yanks. 42. championship of the North Hills | 224 it looked like the blue colors | Chatford (A. Ronerisos).. cee | Giles) ee ee o og| tarly well fortified, at least, and , ~ ~yarm,. 4—Recreation. Diaplay,~Don- eae ng Propus, Water Gap, Pipe- | . y we Terry, New York... .530 90 202 28 Weather clear; track f as » Wen 58 | hie Pay, Diavelo,. &—-Btr die Wrack:. Lady The ochar L. eeeteet Song. gis brown is as popular with racegoers |: ° , Rorns! we a7 On - THREE- KIGHTHS: ILE: | Joy, the 32nsational 2-year-old | Louise. ‘Heavenly Music, pola, Middle emple. Clarence Le Bus. of Maryland, Kentucky, Illinois and : eit 1 yy. Chicago 533 137 201 37 bet agg a4 _ a. Aun :363-5h) from the A :diey Farm stable was weprnaona Canada as right here in litcle old > ge raynor Pittsburg..161 83 169 36 ’ ‘aia at - Sb gre F “go ty 3 i 5b| Practically unbeatable in the West, At Dade Park EX-MAROON STARS TO New York. When his thorough- e mes hy Wane batter a ye ag ago toda Ras ayels Bt ap 1-5h Thistle bist 2 “t she was in a race with ‘Phantom Weather clear; track heavy.” OPPOSE ALMA breds run they run.to win. There ° : Bde | Aner. utebate, rrr Pegi GR HEReSGY GENE Pur nutner seater | Mitr ars MATER |") uigine sis tne «at | wae IPS CnOoUGh for a 600 IMERICAN LAGE _ x ie Timer *7 ° - $. 0 e tor) S98 at E28) AS FOOTBALL COACHES & Caleite..., (36 1- Sh altred ide 3 the same stable, and with which | Happy Haniy_ { And none begrudge the success rave —; lub, An. R. . Pe Emergency (West). Royal Julian Bit 8. ea the stable had declared to win. A | Moon Phase (Judy)... 22! . 3. 10! Special to the Post-Dispatch, his sportsmanship so richly de- Foxx, Philadelphia.474 112 #76 37 Sue MM. steing.. :34 4-bn | HUNdred yards out from the finish Transetiantic, Paster die oy Own and} . CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Thre serves, | ‘onseca, Cleveland.498 87 {84.37 Piving Fasi 30 Blew Away 70 Phantom lair. on the inside, was/ metehun also ra | . Uni it “ Bie sic cee Takes Father’s Place a Simmons Phila. ...519 101 190 2 ; Nee se) 2+ nee XN 8 long | mer Univer : . my" ‘ Polveamia. 0 2 eter Par ley “30h straightened out and faced certain | | ain merino furlongs: sity of Chicago football What has been said of Harry | | **Post” readers say a nickel’s enough fa or . _. hh. St. Louis. 518 81 188 36 a: his th oa by a -apid going colt which, a acd x eee stars will oppise their alma niuter| Payne Whitney stands equally true ; A ombs. New York. .498 105 176 35 - 8 9.5 wan, 3 ad come from behind. Mac + | Presiden th he : | 0 Pe ane 747 Go Away vated Adin’ i ab ) d. Mack Gar Eieliee - (Judy ) _as coaches this season. for that young scion of the other ‘ fine reading. They couldn’t buy better a t one they : —s 8 "—Geoslin, lett E-RAGHT HS MILE: ner, on Miss Joy, however, was lay-|~ Time 1:23. Jeanne Adele, btzisleaan. | #arlan — Orville Page, better branch of the family—John Hay High Storm 1:043-5b — Seth....1:00b [ing in-fou.‘h position and .seeing | Pretty Michelle. Miss Shannondale, Ta | (Jock) Whitn So ia Wacko! get | xsiows é ey, son of the late OC ORD Fae 0” 25h Bs - »5y| the menace of fhe other horse, | yi RD RACE-—Six. furlongs pt eo ek: See eee: Catine 'n-| Payne Whitney. ‘Though one of ROCKY F smokers say a nickel's ef True Boy , 1:00h a roused his mount, whi h responded | Ua Golondrina ¢Carroll)6.98 4,60 38. a6 ‘ 0 on| the greatest financiers this great eburn : 1:03 2 8b atantie 4 th by os wiarath. | Bootsle o (Geving).. ..., 30,00 15.42) the Midway Oct. 12. Page was: a ood c ! | ~ rel. fae, E Sn 1 00 1-5h ee a | Corcokee’s Ridce (Aron). |... ----,0-44/ ohe of the greatest all around ath-| County ever has. known Payne 8 mported Sumatra ac ‘ ) me, Sky Hiz we O'Ne | Whitney did more for the Ameri : a ai 04h Jockey Steve O'Donnell has veen | Goore hice beseld Ormont, Cristar. Star; letes in Chicago history. , 2 SeBer ene : veen | g ry. playing| tusr than perhaps @hy other the domestic long filler. If youdoubt thatthe lor engaged to ride Br Ww it | Gorler and Ada El Ber aleo ran. baseball, basketball . eee eee | eee fit dioader thee nn | ball and football in| aiviauat. He found time from his mit erat ht 3hS| the Man O° War-Starflight colt, | The Abbot aaa - 20.58 4.110 2.15 the years 1907-9. Hé wag captain : Pa ~ Se AR Downeast (Judy yr oon 308 04 . business cares to throw the might will buy that quality today ...trya which brought t : of the 1909 ‘en, . me Highest price Ti By SRE » aC reported | fuse. . which plays in the double header " it > + ¢ a. Os. Athletics _. ae ae as having worked sensationally fast | ¢ | Rea tape Gry YT scheduled for Oct. 19. Cam>hell those most closely associated with : fans.. . when it’s the Pye . SATION \l, LEAGUE LEADER on @ number of r of occasions lately. aad th—B) ge. th Pratl, Zipoun, Dickson, who stafred in footbal,| (2? Sovernment of the turf ever | : got stuff—ga nic we Klein, piitiies ‘ : a - Eight Race Tracks h Lonschampa track and basketball, is one of the | Ce? "NOW how great a bulwark of es pee ee arr a- Sprr Tracks in Maryland | te assistant cuaches at Wi , the spert he was. ‘ ; Gi .) ! a * ian. 148430 "Aster ..1:464-6n| Besides Maryand’s four big race _ Italians Take Up Golf. ona. rig a a ~ : Distribu se | Reith em . sus lison anages Haat. butors, i eernndie. a ts s a“ VAS VDh oa fs 44.9.5, | Tacks there are half-mile tracks! Golf ‘was introduced in Ttaly to | “ay i : Daprric, rhs at Cumberiand. Timoniu 7 Gene Huat, French fiyweight, i > . . } “he totals—National, . 687 ae worked f ” we m and | please tourists” fron America Pa Cnintnes y - 8 cT Y ~ i: % mi, M med von her tv teen. worked Marlboro, with race meets preced- | England but the’ Italiane ve Mik - Gcorgctown. | ane the management of Gus Wil- PE ER HAUI | MANN j OBACCO as = morlran, o42. Gernmd total, 122) on uve e Palm, Penn State star. is/ gon, who first came to America as | 500 N 4t] St St I s er , e , Mo. { . owether, ing the season on the bigger tracks. ‘taken to the game enthusiastically, | aguin coaching at Georgetown. Carpentier’s trainer.

Page 19

. > pinpeahcion wit a Te te ey OF * a nee. , > 2 ce ere re cence tagger ee és Te we ~~ - or es ——— “ a on er i eiateand aia ee ig Oe es Se RO ere gs eetR Trott ete as POST- DISPATCH ___TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AGE SS Holke will now prepare his ag- but it is entirely probable : : . : ished his major league career = ee pe Leadin Bat r ONATIOX ad — jeregation fOr & post-season Series his phase will be left to indi- |. > SAL LEAGCE. with Canton, pennant winner in vidual club owners. The broad- — the Boston med Sox after : WIN CHAMPIONSHIP OF | ee a ais rief period with ‘Vashington, hes HARD ROAD LEAGUE | : JIRIN plat GAIN IN AMATEUR. HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT — a 4a 4 ‘ - oa ee ; me : , f - . = rat, Soe. ) IPN PRN Leen en en en en en eee ee eee { , slice } LEADING FACTORS IN > = | | (has picked ! d , 7 : _ 7 | -Y 7. P] b P] . B ° | ; | ed up a lot of speed on, : | are ) > QUINCY FLA ¢ : : ay-by-Fiay of Dr ' |the field an Anat | § , z ; , my, irs ame ¢ | and momentum in what > ‘6 ° 499 sh ? ) y é / weer ee eee eee ee : ; } 4 : — | | r : REDE BEE Pa Dalla Go eat none remains of the race. There is a |‘ Kid Williams a —_— : | r FIRST ENING — BROWNS — | ¢ 5 vast deaj more spirit and fight to | > . k a abt At Li 4 Ms | | Blue walked. McNeely doubled to }5 Th B (| the team i this series, with the | ‘ License Revo € ms vi py —— Fields fe | J In-ft, putting Blue on third. Mc- | ¢ e X core 4 ‘— | Robins here, than back in Flat- | B M ] d Bod Puls B 1 are Seth ee eS. te | i p wl 5 Gowan got a Texas League double | ~“~Y“~~rrrr we bush less than three weeks ago 3 y ary an y ridger. , * a a = o rig Nose feely | FIRST G: > ; gia t ODO POI ie Se ie == =S t right, Blue scoring, McNeely | RST GAME, | Perhaps it is only the shake-up | ( By the Associated Press. ; 2192) 3. Jus sisen. a eee . stopping at third. Schulte walked, yes (or perhaps it is the leadeship of|) BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 a - 4 Fai rq 2558 ‘ ; >» 4 1 & € > ; tn | B. R,. H, a, _ a } > 3 5 . ) 4 Ge > ep ad - 13 5— PETER ‘ER PA Aviator,” You Never Can Tell yy ne lg rg a a Blue 1b ...... 7. | re . the, rae , n =~AT - - x se a i a MeN . y ; ai? ‘ | , 312. £x%7—-Kadiak, es Ang, @ RESIDENT JOHN HEYD- | Gowan and sending Schulte t . smnted ene. 2. 8 2 8. hit with fa a ’ oe Commission yesterday de- a | ar my LER i g O| McGowan of... 8 & oo 2 el 1 fans and followers of the | § “ , ‘ a, t—SPANISNW A Gev. Sen = 4ER, a visitor in St. Louis | third. O’Kourke singled to left.| Schulte cf .....5 1 14 4g @ # | Special to the Post-Dispatch Pirates here. 1) cided to revoke the license a0 cg nn TS ne ~ Seth. Goel | yesterday, told the Post-Dispatch | scoring Schulte. Kress tried for) Kress «s . .- ae 2. s PITTSBUI G. Sent oP | At least a dozen names are pass- 5 of Kid Williams because it feels } ,, — sy -* Y e ‘ Roe kg : * . , « ‘ . ied” haty Page ” « Sp 5 ia ‘ 4 S ; . ’ 1] F a , ipo Mise Mildred. Beetign An phoon, ~ jous victory over Carl Holst | other hand. reason to congratu- (on strikes. Manion flied to Roth- COLLINS I 4 1 . n 0 «| 4 a chat ee 5s. | Pancho Snvder, manager of the 5 of his suffering serious injury ¢ 104 | MD — 2k a fl - when he gave Kid | pee the olf game on its Mine frock. FOUR RUNS, | Total a a a a a ntl eel aati ard stesso ee eS eee ooamed f William “ieeae ete » oD ' # was no uBE, 1c f season. BOSTON—Re eves fanned. Meli! OE 0 corer nai + f - eo with Dreyfuss relating to managing} "®V°r undertaken to manage au 7—No sclections. : | Schuite’s best weapon was a left 1] eee increase over last year through- /| second. McNeely forcel Blue, | Gerber 2b .....3 © © 4 2 @O ee lh ont d race beiore the€/the pirates. But this was denied | club before and never played much 773 tp the face. He started the left; |] se the circuit. However, with | Rhyne to Gerber, Collins going to Bevo BD wccccece 2 @ 2 2s Sak 08 poi ae by all around. tots league ball. Among ball play- e I | 4 the first round and heé| | the race settle thi ‘Meanie ww aling | ewan ib«..... 1 8 OO y y come when : . , s as alway . =] Ing a targe i >“ - 3 Ss, be- 2ENS iyne. McGowan led | p , al ; 3 7 oer j ; | tte Rhyne ss . : 0 . ‘seriously himself, will be k Ens is producing results and that | ‘ | | a final gong sounded. At) fore the end of the cz aign ) Rothrock eines > . = eo rte . anere i 18 Mg 4‘) ggainst all kinds of pitching, not 207 | By LOUISVILLE Timms, 9g WE th? , i | > campaign. to Rothrock. ae ae at % oes : : . a | aR s p ns, no 91308 | oe ow Play, Kaucong, “am Himes Holst offered a counter de- Where New York and st. | BOSTON—Melillo threw out Sudicie & i ; “ : ; : rs word mB sscciter te ' iy rs veges Ras cant a — eo if he! much of a fielder, a keen baseball “303 3—~Believe Sally. En Volunteer, "ME fense but the times were too infre- = Louis have fallen off, to some | Gerber. Todt went out the same Heving ........0 0 0@ 0 @ — ’ Y Cees. HS SS ee 2 tearm and fans) student, a rattling good coach and .109'! 4—Polydor. Finite, Calin quent. 010 GD ? | 6 extent, there have been tre- | way. Gaston grounded out Kress | ae ae ae ee : a oe ere. ee | ee ee _ season, as he has/ the possessor of a great sense of aoe | S—-itar’ White’ golian, Low Gey In the second round Holst was | se BERS | = mendous gains in Chicago ‘to Blue | Total _ ae oe 9 “2 hia “es ge Dreyfuss, And so fariso far, the fecting = c.| numer. He came ap wah Sie | . a . q ot4 2: ee ' , Bs 7 y & ‘ ’ ‘ aes E ; a ae ee ny os “ns as ) = j > ¢ , > »? . gm rhon Maid, “Gail ynocked to the ropes with a right. 5 Brooklyn and Philadelphia, and | THIRD — BROWNS — Schulte| Heving batted for Gerber in ninth. | since sie ores Glee cE eee ee canal opiatin of en coer ee . ~ —_—_—_—_— > ie 7 Sor ; y 3} * . ~{' oO > co s rast } 4 ‘ ¢ ~ . , > } o> © , : " ° , ..21? | ee fie came out. fighting. but catch- a even Boston is expected to de- | walked. Kress hit into a double | innings— 1238456789 ment from Donte Bush cei a be eee pap co t a as ° _ er but couldn't get very far on ac- Ss | At Thorncliff i. jing another right. went to the Buses stihl er beg clare a dividend this vear. The | play. Gerber to Todt. Rhyne | - eaabeg ce” eeu : 01060000 1— 6) LoL. be — wo | close to the affairs of t 1e club is! count of his fielding. ‘. oh ) e : floor. He was up before Referee | : s er sense 0 AO as Pee awakened interest in these four Siew one O'Mourke : . Sees as 0 90 0000 I— 1) Pe KS KO. ) | that he will lead the Pirates next! But he had “a way with him” on 103 | By LOUISVILLE TIMEs, a » Kessler had reached “f a | te: Wiig ee, cities : Boog drecigne uns batted in—MeGowan (2), Kress Ens Getting Results. iyear. regardless of Dreyfuss’ re-\ the eoachin ; ‘ ; “303 |...1—Temps d'Amour, Fa OMS parry Kessier d “four on cities more -than offsets the BOSTON — Melillo threw out) (2), Blue, O'Rourke. Two-base hits—Me-| He has | : ) ) 7 ithe coathing Hats ont et ** a7 | Girl. : te Alleg, | in the count. It was the only time losses in others, where clubs fell | Rhyne. Dobens went out the naee a So. Collins, Rothrock. Three-! 14 g a T's ed the club through | ported dickering with more famous mightly poplar character, so he just -10: 2— Willingdon, e. on ry sages . :, ; | base hits—NScarritt, McGowan. Sacrifice ames. In so doing he has|baset igure | : ethic a ang Man. Jewel Kit, -W either battler hit the canvas. ) 7 of pennant contention. way. Kress tossed out Reeves. | Site~—-Eiee. O’Rourke. Double plays—Ger-| beaten the league antes Gude mes pret ot tae job. naturally fell into a coaching job, sea! fc batsy TeWis, Queen Gorin, sam gyal _ Willam Shepard knocked out Joe This gain was achiecwa dee | FOURTH —BROWNS — Reeves | Rif, Wty Tmt? Mee, and Rrese: Kress. Me-| tour times out of five, the Reds|Ens and there ts. ee ” | ae ‘ ot ei ag ri iia el ' ples ; gh Calwick 2.7” fon — - “—° a ad. three rounds, judges’ decision. | | mB BO need Of sympathy. | Bigelow. Kress flied to Rothrock. ber who stepped on second doubl- | we OF Fifth race, i " aE. oy Weichi—1°26 pounds. , ’ | + z . yor a , . in rress fr . a: ! Bat one mile: ; $1900, S-yearolde o's, Joey Parks Missouri Pacific A. C.. de ereigeeny uel alter Holke (top) and i os . stone sous si nigh ites got | el +t na at a mareetl P dae acre mone 11° Sun Mission ame feats! 1; hae par A ST H. A.. three “Baby Doll’ Bill Jacobson. Circuit Changes | away from Manion for an infield | °° “ Secale be ages On. $112 ell A cae =? Surface . ....., pound: a ee | ee TYyo hit. Gaston was called out on) BOSTON-—G&ston flied to Mc- | edhe cheon . ....10 | . ’ Ol hange | etutitan ‘ow: ‘ 7 ae ee a ae Priscilie c Bir iniliadhliair: Cine 5 geo cog chang “ of | strikes. Rhyne hit into a double denen Rhyne flied to Schulte. Sixth race, $1000, claiming, yeapoigs, § “Stm™\¢ Kidd, Flori Olympa: c S , > major league circuit | play, Blue to Kress to Blue Jobens grounded to Blue | five and one-half fur ee ee ee cen, A. v- OF a Louis Bo Made O would : b, aseb j | +r cocerere i ' 2 ‘Paddock . .....104 ®*Redrack ies teunls, knockout Welshtn 15s y Good tag orgs Penal baseball situa- | SIXTH—BROWNS—Regan went NINTH—BROWNS—Collins sin- | . . s eile" © #. mi two Trouncs, KT ut eight—15 . . tion?’ Mr. Hey ‘as aske : "PD : ) | ‘ ee eeenees | *St. - pcs MENGES EO . His First Year as Man- ti ut ae ce cucu | to first on Boston. O'Rourke flied | gled to left. Blue flied to Roth-/| \Beurbon” Maid "3 Vac | aa ee ee eae ene Chub 7 2 attempt to | to Scarritt. Gerber threw out Me-/| rock. McNeely lined to Bigelow | e 104 iSt. Tuscan ....100 o ers ews hl ue Pen oc East _ St. Louis ° guess. It is true there are cer- | jj ani vo ee aes ! aC ete , g { , 104 lb Princese.108 ee Sigsttt* Bais tof ( lumbu A. ©.. four rounds. ager, While F ormer hal lat! msi | Lillo. Manion lined to Scarritt. | McGowan tripled to right center, | ) 101 Infinitus 5 gece a Monticelli” Mi, the: son ta, oe ma ain population inequalities, but | BOSTON—Dobins grounded to;scoring Collins. Schulte flied to. 107 | Grey Gul . gis ° 8a. , = i! Rh noms de. op dep A, \.. GP B . ° that is not the point. These | ‘ PRN ee rT si l ws —_ CROPS v1 I ~ ; “r 4 & SS N WN X s S t ; pe ee See \d aso “If its team is winning, any | @inal farms. leased a short time ago from Holly- - ee ah Wal ~ eager from -pringfield. Thile “ oe ett ‘ v@ sshlinaeinginet ( f > eifi b> . ! | ~ . $ neat se a ; a . : é city, whether it is New York or | ak elie ok ara ; i wood of the Pacific Coast League. | i saVvaTiSVilje gqgroppei \ if er : a P ’ NS!CRK, pmrCchHIWwN I CA. . . ln the N ‘ ; auch a si Cincinnati. will draw. Cincinnati , . “in i — oe Mike Donahue, the North St} N Haute. As a result, Evansville not : Pw ' tur, in the Three-I League, worked MERIC LEAGUES (nner ne | going no place. tumed out 26.009 | in two games. The leagve-leading | Let Jad who Nas made 8 toca Ms ~ OTL SL Le lids, U - nira ; oes . € tes, 1c aARUL-1ee is : : $ 4 NS mi be . “ for a double-header with the Ky; tr —" AGdINE | pression as an umpire in the Texas | % — a Cubs. Think that over. It isn’t ‘Vansville club beat him 3 to 2. 7 eague this season, had an unusual | 2 Another tormer majo leaguer ae : ee ee ee eee but in his second sté h feated |... ee ee ee ees ae Major | gue Leaders | id aided Holke w Se ° io the population. of a city that Terre eye . the pn " C experience recently. In a game at) ee. ides Ii Ke as Le D .uSs es - 2 o - aute . iQ ° ensick ras . 4 anda : makes a successfu! season. It is os gt “ie “| Shreveport. Mike, working behind : . . S€ il, Le Tl? lie c itche b | it h . : " WOT i ra Tlie Wii if | 17} © rO,TY % (including Games of Sept. 9.) | nae ta G =e . “age ‘ 2 dy th : the success of the team, first m= Saee Whe WONG SSven.: tthe plate, saw smeks coming om z et Associated Press ie Osa, NU¢ nit 0S). nen , a , $ _ * st Te . me p the Associ — + rene Koenecke. a second sacker from and the area from which fans Wolf Wins Two Games. of the top of the Shreveport dug- 2 ae NATIONAL LEAGUE. eadttinmadiessl a hic 2 ‘aiialiie Rie are drawn, next. Walter Wolf, who helped pitch ?0U% Stopping the game to investi- . ie = : spas P 1\GdiaNne 2118, WHICH CO “Ou «UiIn- ost : ‘ reer , PARAS ae Pe Batting—O'Doul, Phillies, .399. | wt wetted 212 and pleased a ban For example. when St. Louis Walter Holke’s Quincy club of the | #4" he discovered Manager Art ‘- ali a tun Hornsby. Cubs, 15%. uD . ime in the ny ag oe Was winning its pennants, the Three-] lLe«ague to . a pennant Phelan puffing a cigarette. Mike i PB hvns batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 140, “TE ge eis mates from Tesat Okie. | pitched two eames and Avon | etisned Phelan trom the ties ct xt : eC Hit.x—O'Doul, Phillies, 220. First Chance as Manager. homa, Missouri. lowa, Arkansas, both. In a seven inning game he smoking on the field and the man- | i ; A; ; e Doubles—Frederick, Robins, 48. The experience with Quincy Iilinois and Kentucky. Traveling let Bloomington down with two hits ager immediately filed a protest on : 7 ey friples—L. Waner. Pirates, 19. marked Holke’s first venture Into men made this city their week- (to win, 1 to 0, and then came back the loss of the game. oe ae tomers—Wilson, Cubs; Klein, the managerial field and basebali' end stopping point, in order to | and defeated Peoria, 7 to 6.. Wolf Big Leaguers After Sprinz. | 2% S lies, 37. men in the Three Kye assert that see the games. Railroads ran nas won 14 and lost nine ga me ry Joe Sprinz. hehind the bat for | ¥ SS a2 ZF 4 “olen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 54. he is due to graduate to special trains on week-ends ana Oscar ‘Lefty’ Fuhr - Indianapolis of the American ASsso- | ‘ie S ‘ As rs 2 Runs—Gehringer. Tigers, 118 world series. Later he played with mere population must enter into | 9- x dt ny senha Tnggria > calf Ne-s wee ” boro dm ggrcitain, ts = Z = hens , . sia ’ - . - . " ' we oo: QBames this season, has . 1% esvery) eague unt n. red, : S, — Runs batted in—Ruth, Yankees; Boston and Cincinnati and then the consideration. and lost 11 rei tas oe till out of the game | Z, 4 ee Nmmons, Athletics, 135. went to Indianapolis. He helped . . . meee Te sida es ae | = iii ’ tic the Hoosiers he i928 American . Ernie Koob. on the hil) for Mo Ray O’Brien, veteran outfielder, | if ad | is—Simmons, Athletics, 190. he Hoosiers to the 1928 Ameri ‘1 About Broadcasting Mis af th bend pects with Denver of the Weste ASSO- | : ot Bo Doubles——Manush. Browns. 42. 4580clation pennant and. victory; ! Dile Of the Southern Association. ate ee ee ae . rR ASR | i itt va a : Triples—Miller. Athletics: f-on- over Rochester in the “Little te | S there any likelihood that pitches qd two games for his elub and Cle es Pa sixth in batting with a | ee ea. Indians, 14 World Series.” And then he went the Nationa! League will {lost both of them. Chattanooga) ™2™* Of -948. a ” Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 42. to Quincy. . take up the matter of radio beat him 12 to 10% and Nashville Eddie Mulligan, who plays third i ; Molen bases—Gehringer, Tigers, One of Holke’s most successful erendcasting of omnes ata routed him 10 to 5. Koob has won’ base for the Missions of the Pa- | pitchers was Walter Wolf, a St NO. replied go alae We seven games while losing 12. cific Coast League, has returned to Bp tobi . . ; ; lav alke ver he abuse of mae the gaine after-beiz “j ir) - fF Pitching—Zachary, Yanks, won Louis lefthander. who won 14 con- a, ee oe ; Johnny ‘Tobin, veteran major! ,, eT ee being out with in- 4 90, lost 0 eS ; the baseball broadcast as a velii- es on. rer. ; ' LESL_s and iost nine. ; ae league outfielder. who plave re | cle for advertising commodities. i+, 44, nine na age > | Withn the srowns ant who fin- that BENTON : FAVORED TO | Plaver set—Clhub Lo wee T » q . d ° . ° - the J hree Kve circul ati , , | . ~- . > -" ‘“t & vw Se rAT = * P Doul. Philade}! a 551 128 220 .399 ; ait et ; { a oe of orld n ries game signed with Wichita Falls of the ne a n addition to Holke, three othe will, course, continue &@! Rae 8 , 7 pocsas 50 § i aa man. Brooklyn . 505 94197 290 q : as “a € “s e : Or CouUT contin as usu Texas Yearue Johnny will play Specia! to the Post-Dispatc? mag : St. ouisans managed clubs a ) ‘e] ae lees ? a SENTON, IL, & ry, New York... 530 90 262 .381 | et oe the outfield in the pinch and serve BENTON, IIL, Sept. 10.—Benton the circuit, Bob Colemanb was . ' } *} poet as a coach. The iormer Brownie can only be tied for the final Hard Whashy Cc] ef i se « eo = ¢? ic aLOo " edored {3} "OT Be . = . , . ‘* »resident-manager of Evansville;|| LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS | ,,,; | has been out of the game since hi Roads League pennant by losing Traynor Pitts! nese fi gat Ee att. wre ..i61 S85 169 .5¢ “tee & | ——"" : ~¢ Cliff Brady brought Peoria home - Lead t ACTS batter A rear Aco todays > ‘ reé lease eariv in he ve: hor (‘ol Cain Meek fet, AY sixth. while Joe Schultz managed BY the Associated Press : y mm the year Dy COlli- its one remaining contest while . aner. Pittsburg, 277. ' : “ ” eC Wy : bus of the American Association esis : ™ as : Seoereonrnn Danville, the Cardinal's farm. CINCINNATI.—Freddie Miller, D ASSOCIATION | eae fi i BR : Fe “2 ae hee AMERICAN LEAGUE : : : ae either Paducah or Rosiclare plavs Sana am, ans Be ee Bi Mav “AY ALES “ which finished last. Cincinnati, outpointed Midget Art Weis. playing the outfield oY ee i os LE ES Bey “ieee , ~ » . i - m ‘ — . —_" Ss : . : ; sali iy hy pe — 4s 4 + é ‘ » Som a WO tis Reh ee De hex Phat Club. AB. R. Pct. Frank Keck. Kirkwood right Mike O’Dowd, Columbus (10), har Mirminwham of the Goctherai OT, ee rhree Sy ee Os . > - s = + - ‘ " ome f % : oi - . + . $ “—> . 2 "> a ° aw j eat I ladelphia.t74 {121-66 ofl pander, won eight and lost 19 con- TRENTON, N. Jd.—Young Ter- Association. who fell into a batting or. i! hilled for Thursday. > ‘ - " o- . 4 . ’ “ ) an ef a ¢ . *. in . Cleveland.498 87 184.370 (ests with Evansville, while Sid ry. Trenton, N. J., stopped Cuddy slump, has regained his batting eve est Frankfort at Anna; Carbon. ne mons, Phila. ...519 101 190 366 Hensick. anothe ~ 1 os Demarc Pitts} » 42 and is bac in second ' Ret dale at Rosiclare, and Cape a nick I’ . push 1 | ; - ; : pa nsi . aunotner ot. ~UUI1S DOV, lIAaArco, é urs. ( ‘ ® ati i Tre e ] : COhnYG PicdC¢ With) Clip: rdez , Pa j a at ts} rated enough for a 2 nhs \ - Louis, 518 $1188 .563 won 14 and dropped seven with CHICAGO. — Bobby O'Hara, 40D average of .o4e. irardeau at Paducah, with the e » Jew " 2278 en ' . season endinj } Sunday it = x met b | ork . 498 105 176 353 the second pla ce Decatur club. Augusta, Ga.. and Jack NicKken- Cullop Gets Three i = oO! ck ~ oO! a Nn oe with uldn t buy better at apy Ct ' . Sew York. 482 87170 .333 na Toronto drew (8) Phil GMers., Anna at Benton, West Frankfort [ae «6C "adding batter ; : : ; ‘ In a game against Little Rock, at Marion, Rosiclare ¢ é 3 a * — Atter a year ago today lA ick Cleveland outpointed nN . : : ” 2 Arion, osiciare at Cape tale | Be ‘4 { : . “ » ° . “a3 ] ‘ 4 ,p by i. TA 4 . P . . ; rOslin. A ashington. RI. MINNESOTA DOG WINS joey Thomas Chicag . %) | * ick ( ullop, Ppiaytl? K The 2) itfield rarde av. and ( arbondale at Pa- aC: at ZO (9). for Atlanta of the Southern Asso- ducah kers say a nickel’s enough "F : M ue: eS i Yesterday’s Home Runs ~~ IN FIELD TRIAL EVENT BALTIMORE. — Louis “Kid” Kaplan, Meridan, Conn., stopped ij Sumatra wrapper eee . ‘8 Cubs i | ey GAINSBORY, N. C., Sept. 10.— ‘ ePRORSON, Cry bs | Mack 2 aia es ’ Henry Dewancker, France (7). . 3 | D . [as eone ba oy ae Mack Pritchette, white and liver | pe leain you doubt that the lowly _ ~~) ecg TE ee 1 colored pointer owned by C. F. FLINT, Mich.—Tiger West, ) | , = - Giants . oe 3 : ; aA ee ; Cincinnati, outpointed Roy Wil- ag. Wweteseecae £1 AGH CC Rm. Paul miss. won I w7 ° re eh ‘ll. . aa Mi. . . i : . . today eee try a ROCKY dig hite Sox ............. 1) the amateur prairie chicken cham liams, Chicago (10). — Budweiser Barley- Malt Syrup 1S the é ; 2 : Red Soy eee ia ane ie a | ionship of the all-America bird MINNEAPOLIS.—I rankie (,e- naro, New York, outpointed Jack 100% pure barley malt. There are MERK 7 in AN LEAGUE LEADERS. dog triais which was decided hers | Sharkey, Minneapolis (10). Britt ten cent cigar you know, It’s dOMG%, y,,,,..... Ge ae an: _ 2s a _ = == =e a> amo, ‘ae eX. Athler ‘trees venses -€S| yesterday. | “se rUee . S — andl hy . TT Minneapolis, out pointed ° e ] ¥ ool He wus handled by Mrs. Catip Gorman, I m pon fi rig. , . ne a | agree with ROCKY 2 Binn, — : #0) = 11. - ife of Trainer John Ca Hip tiahe Herman, Moorhead, Minn. no llers In it no adulterants, no * ‘itis . : MATIC. tiletics 29 bell of Fitzpatrick. Ala. The wel! (6). th nickel’s NAL | atrick. Ala. et ee “cs intel acl e stuff—a saa bein ee . LEAGI Ek LEADERS. known pointer. by winning this BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Mike artificial flavors, no artificia co.ors= lscop, at .373 stake, now has three prairie chick McTigue, New York. outpointed NO . - e ibs | ee ., a aaiae sn i Ai “Bi i - ig Bir- ie , $7 en championships to his credit. A Battling Boz” Hambright, r [ I | I [ | 3 WH I E VER. nxt, ¢ : .36 close second to him was the point minghaa (10). S BS S A | » * 85 | | ul rs x é a Re shits : 35 «: Vernon's Prince, owned by Atille ANDERSON, Ind. — Norman | : “ . k 4arne t, ess “E98 Ce. d ty Ati! ‘ : IBACCO Co. - a mesicnn lena ac onl, 687:!\Cox of Louisville. Ky.. handled by Rrowns. Chicago. outpointed BM-146 | 1109 LOCUST STREET, ST. LouIS, MO. yn ‘ | eth, Cernnd total, 1229. HJ. Gates, also of Louisville. “Shifty” Dando, Columbus (10). — . -— on se Tel. MAin 2467 ee 8 Ried. fag har a eas: weet —— —_— = ao -_ x MS e Aas * 0 RO til ia asladiaiieiaadiamalaall 8

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* . > na = det oa Sn es fern OTOL ID COR and RE Pag sands naps: ¢ pe be SP AES SEE Stas SRR eS eet re barton eon rte HX Hl co +? 5 ERED as rae et IEA as ree it Pe sah oR RE 8 a EDP Si PAGE 20 the league in 19 igh he, Pe ea Re eee ye eae a A Fe ah an a aE PACI OMEZ, SNARED BY YANKS, SAID TO BE BEST OF HURLING TALENT By Davis J. Walsh Special Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept the | 10. | oh ie PPS Ps cine a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IC COAST LE AGUE TO eye ce te 95S aa arta Ag bad a madctiateedl TNA om Ro Dnt -_ UESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~10, 1929 SEND MANY STARS TO MAJORS T "ST-DIS PAT CE ce The Passing Show. | SEE The Nut at Belmont Park Was tougher than a scaly bark, And proved too hard to crack; To show that he was no pecan, He put a crimp in African At New Yor«s famous track. The Coast League grab bag. which has given Chase, the Meusels, the. and Waners, Heilmann, O’Doul countless others to posterity an its Jimmy O’Connells and Pau Strands to the street cleaner, ready today with its annual ship ment of ivory to the m is ivory is ajor leagues. | Though Boojum also lost a race, And. got nosed out for second i} place i The stake was not a rich one. The race in which he met his fate Was captured by @ stable mate | The celebrated Whichone. At least, they say it | : sa v »e ee . > + 4 but it SS a os that} I notice where Burt Shotton’s . if e . ~ 2? nothing effects ivory, of sleep on the base paths, as celluloid will cul jected to the heat oO Chattels listed on 1929 bill of lading in f competition. the coast’s clude the fol- where- rl up when sub- ez, pitcher of | Are putting On as many frills As though they were contenders. No series melon they may cut, | Or, figure in the money but, | Those boys are not tail-enders. te ; he *" Gom ; . 1 ; 7} reat ae and Lou Mc-| Babe Ruth has named his ali- San Francis al. | star team, . ht-hander, S Kone Lvey, Oakland ris the Yankees; i And passing strange as it may ready purchased by a of the seem ‘ - nfiel ers A ! | Ps ” . : Finn and erage HO who are! He didn’t get a tumble. ee te ge to Pittsburg; | Though ing of Swat, as al) h he | gree, ~ ad Jolley. outfielder of tne . agree eg Gus Suhr, first baseman | Hiimself he simplv couldn't see Seals, and utfit. who are be-/ Because he was too humble. of the same ou lieved to be Philadelphia Reese, Oakland, upon whom the Yankees must take delivery this | This means that the scouts have been sneering down the nostril at the Coast League averages, for Jol-| ley is the only hitting leader who | has’ gotten a rise out of anybody | and even he is still waiting for the Athletics to bid or draw down their | ante. This gentleman had to lead | and 1928 and hit, away up there this year before | they would believe 4 single word of | it. ; He is supposed to be slower | than a promissory note and the | Giants, after becoming interested in | his all-time record of .404 last year, finally would have none of him. ; —) headed toward 4 Athletics and Jimmy |! Fair Enough. However, Babe needn't worry about not making his own team as John McGraw gave him a job on his. Rogers Hornsby as usual has his choice of playing either for Babe Ruth or John McGraw. Rogers, however, savs will let him stay with another year he will be satisfied. “Finds Whale Bones 3,000,000 Years Old.” May have been out of one of Eve’s old corsets. he second game of the dou- bleheader at Sportsman's Park Sunday was called in the sixth inning on account of alleged darkness, or, perhaps to enable Gomez Is Real Prize. At that, he is getting a break On | Vergez, Hufft, Arlett and Boone, all of whom can hit and run all dav. In fact, they guarantee that it will take them at least that long to run around the bases. Gomez, one year in the league and only 19, is supposed to be the prize of the year out here. Yet they feel that he still is a year “away,” which may or not be the tip-off on Coast League ball players in 1929. Heisa combina- tion of Portuguese and Irish, pitch. es with the loose delivery of Dutch ftuether and is said to be the fast- est left-hander of the year. He had won 11 straight when the Yan- kees got all excited about him, then he blew on the recent north- ern trip but recently pitched a four- hit game. They understand out here that Gomez is to g€oO up next) Yanks an-' spring, although the nounced that they were not taking him unti] 1931. This wont te, aceording to those who all see all and know nothing. hear McEvoy went to Oakland in the! rarv-Reese deal and now is being purchased, which mas mean nething. since the Yanks were a ot greatly enamored of the orig- | had | 1d the Bowser placed upon some- | Now they are coming back | deal and felt that they where, or more, so McEvoy must have something besides an implicit con- dence in his ability to find the li park every afternoon some ne before the game starts. Form Fine Combination. Finn and Slade are the combination .at second (alifornia has known since the ac- tivities of Lary and Reese. The lat- er, by the way, is having a big vea- but Finn is outhitting him by something like .340. Slade is ting .280, which makes him ali! to the falsetto out in this land where pitchers are a penny a pound Cleo Carlyle, Hollywood: Elias Funk, Los Angeles: Roy Mehaffey, Portland, and Walter Berger, out- fielder, may go up, too. The first three have been up before, may Or may not have been too often. Funk was a good ball play- er with the Yanks but I think their option has expired. hes hit ssi i™ don't need may go to hand hitter and they that kind. Mehaffey the Athletics and the word is that | Hollis Thurston is to be drafted by the White Sox. Ivory or celluloid? There is no known test of ivory. or isnt and nobody knows why. but if it washes up nicely at the/| first attempt, It's celluloid. HORTON SMITH PLANS TO PARTICIPATE IN ALL WINTER TOURNEYS Br the Associated Press. it isn't ivory at all ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Sept. 14.— Horton Smith, young Springfield (Mo.) golf star, plans to partici- pate in all the winter tournaments acain this season, he announced here today. Smith, who is here to compete in the sectional qualifying rounds of the National Professional) Golf- ers’ Association, will leave Sept. 17 for Youngstown, O.. where he will team with Walter Hagen in an ex- hibition match. His next tourna- ment will be the Oregon open. at Portiand tate in October. He plans te sail Nov ¢ for Hon clulu, where he wil! enter the ; first ®t & series of Winter events, tegen sart n et & MSIE ORE BR IU ee 2 SAI SORE r xe8 , s pedi: sc. bal 7 sa SR be too | + base that! which | The Cubs may | not want Berger as he is a right-| It either is/ the suburbanites to catch the §:15. That, however, is just another | one of the uncertainties of base- bal! that is liable to happen in | any man’s league where the pen- nant is practically decided. The umpires may have thoucht | it was dark because they couldn't “see”’’ either teani a con- tender. aS Nevertheless, the Browns an Cards were invited by Judg Landis to sit in at the world se- ries conference. Thanks, Judge, you're world’s champion optimist. +) ile Harrison R. (Jim. Johnston won his brackets See where my ) 7 | in the national amateur goif | tournament. We don’t know why Harrison R. is called “Jimmy” unless it | is because he gets a kick vut of being quoted. the “Baby Doll” Jacobson. | former Brownie, helped | Win the Three-Eye Flag.. What price reflected glory” l ti not Qu incy one of ' ' NOTRE DAME TO PLAY’ | DRAKE IN AFTERNOON INSTEAD OF AT NIGHT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 1 ; \—The Notre game will be played at Soldier Field in the af- | ternoon of Saturday. Nov. 23. in-| (stead of at night. “his was agreed | upon yesterday by Coach Rockne ~™ of the Ramblers, and E. C. of Drake, when the game was ar- ranged last fall, it was decided to experiment with a game played under flood lights. However. thev agreed the date was too late in the |Season for a night contest on Chi- icago’s lake front, | ° CHICAGO GIANTS BEAT ST. LOUIS STARS, 9 | CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—The Chi , cago American Giants of the Negro National Baseball League evened |} the series at two games each when they defeated the St. Louis Stars here in yesterday's game, 9 t¢, _ The Giants got 13 hits off . *h, 3 t - a ,and Davis. The final came of the | series will be piayed this after- noon. | Score by innings: \Innings: 123456789 RHE. jSt. Louis 001002010—— 4 g§ 3 013 Chicago 30 , Batteries—Hensley, Williams; Marshall Davis and BE. and Mur- i rmy. -— CENTRAL HIGH ELEVEN PREPARING FOR SEASON | | The first call Central High drought out ll which will | Cityans Coach brought , ast fall, i team. : for football week the Mid- season. Scnowut iast 60 aspirants to represent the in the race this Paul Conant. who was here from Grinnell, Ia.. will be in charge of the , Conant has had some ditficuity | ‘tn filling his practice schedule and announced vesterday that he Wishes games on the « eek-ends of Vet. and i192, ** i reve ar Lytton | at SURO Ey nahh ms CAE ML MT ROE ML TY NOD Se ee ae ke ‘Heyy . * P) u ‘ tt eee ee; Fe \ poet ee ae . ee Bek 2 ae ee , en aM) a - Studying Slow Movies Apt to Make Golfer Forget Important — RUN |N FEATURE Points, Ho rton Smith Writes By Horton Smith ward the assertion that a becoming oO the golf swing I am very A great many of these theories slow-motion qam- given Us | |are due to the era, which has certainly = entirely new conception of j want takes place §.; Re | during the stroke. Now | am_ very | far from decrying (this new source 'of knowledge. I | believe that slow- motion pictures well repay careful study. They bring ie to light move- & ments the exist- &. \ ence of we ** which were hitherto en- | But the student H. SMITH. 7 ' 10uld 4 0 rane an ] UliS 2 Pe Re | | everything the camera reveals. . warily in not be carried away slow-motion photography his investiga- by of (U. S. North and South, and French While discussing golf with Walter Hagen, recently, he put for- large number of golfers are in danger of bsessed by new-fangled theories as to the mechanics of much inclined to agree with this opinion. ’ t | bands and .lub-head are never giv- | | The only way to put such a pupil! |; ments is that | we are apt to fix on one particular | The chief “'snag’’ in the study | picture and tear it, ' from its context, forgetting position shown in this picture vitally connected with pre and succeeding positions. We may look at a certain p ing some stage of the swing a think to ourselves: “Look at So-and-So’s lef right foot. The positions be , but they. must because So-and-So is a fi queer | player. I'll try to imitate him.” Forget Important Points. is ceding so to speak, | that the ic- | ture of a famous golfer taken dur- nd This is just where the danger ‘arises. We begin to over-empha- ‘ . ea le “rit At ~} . a * size some particular position which | ana qgiits forget the preceding 'ceeding positions. Out we go ito the course, 1] | tate, at all costs, i Then comes failut new | turn, fails i . ‘ Bee The samé > . s+ the great golf ; ——— - ¥, ° | —_— ‘of somit theory, which in ; no nave a me m7 iA - ~ > we »-* & some beginners +k o + a ae ho . eer. a6 afriti D: 7 t hi ce 4 * ~ , el te nA ana TOO es a slub at swing lof the swing. True of Body Movement. The same *hi fo Kal ing , ; 5, : » i Vay tures, almost witl |is Very much more on 'than was thought to be the case ithe days of | When the downward swing co | mences, he left heel ret s | ground very qui transfer of the weight gether with body from - +) lan f+ AD Of tne ieft side. of ri the ver _ > e+ ~ 7 is Lf ue & Ps Uti , — .. + me | - . _ . movement. SioW-motion pi } 'show that the weight of the bod we see depicted in the photograph, and suc- on imi- i but ‘today. er. { and the birth £4- it rr i- ~ posed photographs rr Fy i 4 . o —- —— Now, an instructor may observe aM . } s0i] mae ON me kA I ? writi-e + } ’ i) si > 1€R i LI Mate sy may slow-mot emphasize them O But is he wise to do s tempted to ¢- teaching. ? Professional Golf Champion.) Personally I doubt it—at least in | most instances, beginners have only to be get- the left heel down and the weight across to Some told to avieklv 4°*4 ‘. the left leg, and they will immedi- rl the body forward toward in such a way that the en a chance to come into the shot e proper moment. truth of the matter is that there are so.ne things in the golf swing Which are s/in themselves but whith an in-| i Structor dare not mention to his'! pupil because he will immediately proceed to exaggerate them and convert them into serious faults. on the right road is to try to get him to cultivate the correct move- | emphasizing one | without particular point above another. Must Avoid New Ideas. We have to get back to simplic- | ity, and avoid most new-fangled ideas—theories which are probably quite ‘corr ct in themselves, but which lend themselves so fatally easy to exaggeration. Golfers who learned the game away back in the old days did not worry about the theories which perplex us in these present days, they nevertheless learned to play the game \ell, and developed styles which few of us can emulate They had to be content with a few simple and quite elaborate principles. How different it is in these days une of the slow-motion camera! Now we hear on all hgnds of the most complex theories which are flung about in such a bewildering man- ner that the poor novice is apt to : hopelessly confused as wh: zht, or ought not, to do. Without for one moment decry- ing anything that modern science can teach us about the golf swing. I think many golfers who have lost their way in a maze of that 'theory would do far better if they concentrated a bit more on some prince the old days built of the which golfers of their game. TWO YOUTHS TO SEEK BOATING CHAMPIONSHIP . > ? ~ . = simpie ipies By the Associated Preas. NEWPRT HARBOR, Cal, Sept. , ~ e 7 te the International Star 10.— W hen Boat Cl hampionship are sina . ? ~ of 2H SS. t 87 ‘ § ” S&S 61 350 303 BS Ea 9733 | High Sb-2b 24 319 15s 21 £ 8 13) 6 49 299 119 213 11 96K “ 125 > 87 1468 4 1° > «MB 283 #e63 4st Te Seu a 370 Mtomiey Ib .127 490 101 154 28 10 8 JS 2223 318 1172 52 1 get Hafey if - AIS 427 73242 35 6 24 © 3 107 333 222 #3 8 oe ee . OF: Se 2 os tT & 3 & 8 38 Ome 368 (8k ee | Srestel W-e8-8> O86 27S 81 SP 15 «6066lCUCU SC CU 88 Se tt te & O74 ee “es 12 4232 55 110 >4 4 1 33 8 33 m5 297% -au 79 938 jonnard « =H Re | i) 4 " fn a” 1 a 3 367 43 a 9 961 Smith ¢ a oe Ss 6 8 UR lh hUS US te oe 4 oe | Wilson « 105 325 58305 22 & 4 R 4 SS 393 350 GR 1? ‘ere | Holm bee a. a a ee ee eee eS i ee Sherdes fawn Se Se Ge ee ee ee oe ee | Maines po .... 2s £ & 1 § 8S 8 ee 4 17 © Lene eee es Ss es ei 8 6 C4 ‘$2 & ss Mite ease ee Oe Se. Sk hUtlUlUCUKlUlCUD Ce ee : 36 2 ro aes SF 3S CS 8 8 8 6 6 8 ae ® 2 @ 1400 aw 2 site 380473 = &€§ ©. £ 6 € ae $8 & SS b= ee Be ee ee ee ee ee eo . 33k Oe. 2S SS S&S ££ 8 © 6 6 sa ie ‘one ae. Oo we se Se © &€ £6 “see a: : = Butler thes |. it 31 | a 1 1 f ” a 5% 194 >. oa oa (ee m..... Se 6 € £€ ££ € 8 *§ 6 aoe ? ts i on tY CAMBENARS occuccee me =e perfectly correct | mw, q round | SPRINT ACES TO MADISON RACE Ares and Solace, a pair of swift ; ‘ (and clever sprinters that finished in the order mentioned at the heels ' } Lp | of Decision, nels’ juvenile speed marvel tured a fast futurity race last Sat-/ patrimony |urday night, renew their dehate for | ifuruity laurels in the i | iracing card | They wil! be pitted Hargento, the fastest breaker com /peting at the East Side track, an Dry Land, a brother winner of Spring Derby, Real Mischief, Poleen, the 'seléct field. — when the Fiedler Ken- ‘final event of tonight's greyhound | at the Madison course. against d of Dry Creek, | ith | Concession }and Louis Meadows rounding out a! Real Mischief won his | ast start by 10 lengths, outdistanc- 5 Results Entries FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: First race—Three-sixteenths mile: fa ee ee Ses 10.00 4.80 2.60 | Market Price popey Boy |Lucky Swede ..... “i * &%: |‘ Shenandosh IT Fast Black FE: COD acca ne Cre Ringroe Leader Time—:20.2. Merry Marshal). Booklet Over Again Aigo eligible: Texas Hope. Cosmopolitan and Mark-t | Lemington Miew Gallant |Again also ran. Second race—One-fourth =: SECOND RACE—One-quarter mile: Kashmir Lill Alice ring ee eer en 46.40 3.80 298% |General Harry Antidote a ee tel 1300 %.40 Mighty Conflict Ananiaa Reckiess Buck ....... pe ea re Also eligible: Time—:27.1. Little Judge. Bashful Dick. | Dreadful Laurel Rpmany re Body Scissors, Hurry also ran. THIRD RACE—Futurity: cap- Contraband + ee en ee ee 1.00 4 a 370 Ca Pe ~» £1.60 8.4" ss setaaemiad aie a Ot eee. F Time—-:30. Oklahoma Jamestown Mrs jterious Cannon. Cheerful Caprice, Vicar tenth anid :and Something Similar also ran. FOURTH RACE—Futurity: Ce oe. ee SBD 5.860 4.40 |} Rootin’s River ........ ee 9.20 4.60 | Shantebelone 3 20 | Time—:29.4. Reckless Warrior Hawke's |Goid, Laurel Hill, Actor Boy and Mounted Ranger also ran. | Speedy Manna ecratched FIFTH RACE—Three-eicnteenthe mile: Myr! Pesek 17.80 6.40 Serpe 7.00 3.00 Féckieese wees Sts. . SA . Yellow Boy. Lindara. Silver Prince Royal alao ran. | Lord Burr and Gloria Swanson acratched | SIXTH RACKE—Futurity: DS wee e ee “eevee eeeoeees 6 (ing all rivals in a five-sixteenths/| Kelham Reerui 760 440 7.29 | mile race. : hee ttl Ny res cone” Oe ee | Mission Belle, winner over Some '! ime—:29.9 Hard-a-Starbnard. Spirit ‘ “ Bu »~ > hal + by if ; ’ net Balivdonecan Master Dreadnancht, Tre “itlpry sucKet in the fitth event, : Hold and Not So Dumb also ran. ,to be contested over the trying five- | ey RACE—Futur'tty: ee siti eis -y ‘Ce Ge GU i vikvces 400 3.49 RO ' =} ; + go } = ‘. =] 7 ' ~ | SiIXt€ ent — iie route. In ner last i Mickey Concern iain ta ok 5.80 3.60 | start, Mission Belle lost to Do Your | Beckficid Bob ‘Sees es 4.80 so ee = as ime — -:29.1. rayson, arl Kelly. | Best by 1 head. She is a daughter | gyichleton Dich Sree nee Vanan en, of Mission Boy, an old time favorite | ran. 1h re Fo ge eee eee 640 3.690 2.80 der the colors of the Mack Kennels. | cuch-a-Tof? “*°"* °° ape fa Y” Another five-sixteenths catia, (GRIOR WUD (6006 cook ocss BOO e—:33.2. Serap the Treaty. White lage and Kna, sack ‘race. Harry 'make his first start 'meeting in this number |. The seventh race, a quarter-mi] i sprint, will De Geer Kennels’ red-fawn vet-' eran, bidding for his third suc-' cessive victory The speedy 6- year-old jefeated such swift canines as ush Forth, Feinian’s Ltifle, Shackleton and Rocket |Hawke to w'n at the futuritw dis- | {tance twice event on tonight’s program brings | Judann, a promising juvenile brin-| idle of the Gosson Kennels, against | Searlet Seal Charming Billy, Bond- | in the ninth | feiffer, once a pop- | ialar favorite at the distance, will of the fall | e | find By No Means, the ast week, leading prac- i tically all the way in both engage- ments. 7 nila J ; zg yuarter-milers in Burghley urs cy. ns ° A od man? Urpiment. _ iA ; side, will encounter a group Irish Kash Karess and Be. au ee Prd he Villain and rey Buck, a ‘pair of Derby stars; were handed |&a surprise beating last night when a the stretch } e to capture the tenth} race, a futurity event, beating The | | Villain by a head and finishing a icength in front of Grey Buck. he victor refunded $32.89. It was | His second straight triumph. has there been a blade osm like PROBAK US par orf wy PP} | “ ‘ Mo. N Probak is absolutely new in every | respect— not an imitation—not a substitute—the finest double-edge razor blade ever built! The straight- edge principle is brought to the double-edge razor for the first time. Butterfly channeling in secret- processed, duo-tempered stee! produces a blade that flexes without cracking or distorting and lays two perfectly rigid, super-keen edges snugly along the guard. You whisk through the toughest beard like magic. GUARANTEE! Buy a package of Probak blades on an absolutely money-back guarantee of satisfaction. Use two. If they are. not the finest you have ever tried | return the packageand getyourmoney. Distributed and Guaranteed by AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO. INC. | 656 First Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Nes. 1,633,739; 1,658,435 Taha te ; ON ee RE I ee th SRR PN PAUSE ee oe ate eae, SRAM OT Ts peat i. ORIN, a fr bee 28S, Bon ea ae a ar s8.4 7 . : Se ae g Eee gar’ dost Reed er ene mM pe | Pat Connelly also ran. |} TENTH RACE—Futurity: Nantenan ia ace bee tees 5 32.80 13.00 6.00 =e. Vee éewkeee sh me oe S é Z mes be “5 Be.) AAT A ct ct e,eree “ DUTC REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. MASTE, ' i * ' ; 10s SMOKE TALKS by the DUTCH MASTERS Good cigars have a very definite place in list of social amenities. may one gentleman more gracefully express a another his appreciation for a favor done or’ courtesy extended, than by the gift of a box good cigars? Mildness alone could never have made Dute® Masters one of America’s most popular cigati popularity. 9.30 Eastern Daylight Time 8.30 Eastern Standard Time But it is mildness, which enables you to enjoy, to the full, the richness and fragrance whe are responsible for Dutch Masters’ imm Tune in the DUTCH MASTERS MINSTRELS Every Tuesday Evening, Station WJZ, New York and Associated N. B. C. Stations. Comapiiosed lger Corp... New Vaart REP MRA IY 2" Haas tnEdgeme . ee ee ee ee one ee ne 8.30 Centrs! Daylight Tims 7.30 Central Standard Time Distributor: STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. 409 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Fa ‘ a. BY gee Re 9b nag «ae ee Pe,

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: | : st Louis Post. DISPATCH _ HIS YEARQs 1 75 Answer Cal} _ For Footbalf at 3 McBride aAmMmP radio announcer told the whole country that Campion had a big supply of world series Passes, mediately selephone cal winds been made. Oe GEE emt. dozen | Sept. 10.—The “fan All this despite the . : ‘ mi Campion, veteran e of the pass gate at Wrig- LO ES ET ee GUARDIAN | ey 2 Piss, th threatens to surpass that |ana letters from fans begging for PED WITH CALLS Sis ay Ae Ag movie stars. |the precious ducats began to ar- S “wide propularity was rive, ‘One optimistic but unin- R SERIES TICKETS | born recently when a humorous| formed individiial offered to take s passes off Campion’s hands. fact that plans for the series have not yet ARMY WILL HAVE VETERAN BACKS The call for football ' - a ; Gride High Schoo} Was anil ie TRY s HIS ah Eome j 5 ner Dirants and D a ' 4 Ye > & VA in eT ho ci Oo os : Stalrleqg yesterday under the @ tion of Coach Toddy Kamp, wi for the past four years has 3} turning out teams which have b; tied With fair success. This year, however, a real ‘aces Kamp in building an ele out of the remains of the ¢ ihat had been together alr The toss of Such + Randazzo. all ‘SO years: Spehr, Siar end and punting sensation 4 | improved Machin ery Better Service LO EC A Et ste nee et te ee ee inree } I's. or an: rrTorrrriers 7 ; & bh) i ao at 45 in high school Cireles ; Weil, C vane and Raynolds, bese use will pa ulé ariy be felt. The re gul irs returning from pyear are Capt. Axtell ang Me Donough. center; eat ckl:, and Pflieger, back, "— second string men were even mal -d by graduation than regulars, only three returning, ire Kaveney, an end. who Po l. be nyverted into a q back to fj 0 the boots of Reyn ind Berger and Burgert, a palr ¢ Vy tack | Cutting of the squad will place within the next few days ‘ order to get the men down toe workable gro up before the me with Soldan, Sept. 23. She Shreveport Buys Player, SELMA, Ala., Sept. 10.—ajg | Parker Perry, outfielder, tg Shreveport club of the all League was announced today | officials of the Selma Clover | Perry led the Southeastern ie ‘in hitting during the past & ] ) |with an average of .365. | | 4 | | BRANCHES pOsi- pned, PHONE NEAREST of se BOYD¢RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH SUBWAY STORE No Charge Accounts ~~ Downstairs ~» No Deliveries Last Week FINAL ARK DOWN Final reductions on all-year-’round clothing and accessories. Extreme values in all departments. $35, $40 and $45 Two-Trouser SUITS.....°206°7> Good fabrics, tailoring Large selection of well-tailored suits. styles. Sizes 34 $1, $1.50, $2 and patterns. Young men’s and conservative Cc Neckwear . to 46. “Good patterns and colors. Some are hand mede. 65 $3, $3.50,$4 $ PAJAMAS ..« Extreme values in Men's Pajamas. Some gm 715¢ & bast HOSI= Silks and silk mixtures. Bleck and neat patterns. Slight seconds. 10 $2 & $2.50 §$ SHIRTS... Broadcloths and fine percales. White and neat patterns. Neckband and collar attached. Some are seconds. Bostonian Shoes $7.$0 $4. .45 Values ...- Special sale of new Fall Bostonian Ox- fords. Blacks and Tans. Sizes 6/2 to 11. RBGSA CBRE af eee bk @ Pes as any ported cigar: $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Shirts *1°* Large selection of collar attached and coller to match shirts in Broadcloths and Madras. and neat patterns. Some are seconds. $48 $5 Shirts Extra quality shirts of fine madras and two-ply broadcloths. Collar attached and collar to E TALKS H MASTERS $495 a very definite place in the ities. For example. How more gracefully express to lation for a favor done or a than by the gift of a box of match. Whites and patterns. Some are seconds. $ 95 $4.50 & $5. Felt Hats .. Large selection of new Fall Hats. browns and tans in new Fall models. > | Greys, ld never have made Dutch erica’s most popular cigars. which enables you to enjoy hness and fragrance which r Dutch Masters’ immense $1,$1.25 & $1.50 Track Pants. 65° Well made drawers of broadcloth and madras. Some are seconds. Extreme Reductions on Small Lots Seconds, odd sizes, soiled merehandise. 15c 3§5c 65¢c 35e Men’ 75¢ Men's Track Pants. $2.00 Ladies’ Hose (black). 3c aioe a $1.00 Men's Neckwear. $1.25 Men's. Nightshirts. a eee $1.00 Jewelry Items. $1.50 Men's Belts. Sc Boys’ Neckwear. 75e Men's Hosiery. $1.50 Men's Hosiery. Sc Handkerchiefs 75c¢ Men's Handkerchicts. $1.50 Men's Handkerchicfs. une in the STERS MINSTRELS vening, Station WJZ, New York isted N. B.C. Stations. Time & 30 Centra! Daylight Time Time 7.30 Central Standard Time Men's FOR 1929 TEAM WEST POINT, N. ¥., Sept. 10. —Eleven football teams, distrib- uted from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific through the East and Middle West, will do well to provide them- selves with the proper serum to ward off jaundice or yellow fever, or beth. The>-Army football team is »usily engaged in concocting a yellow peril to sweep down wpon its unsus~ecting opponents. Clad in vidid jerseys almost too golden to be true, the Cadets are preparing for a season that will send their shock troops against Boston University, Gettysburg, Da- vidson, Harvard, Yale, South Da- kota, Tilinois, Dickinson, Ohio Wesleyan, Notre Dame and Stan- ford in order. The Army has discarded the somber black jerseys, with a band of gold and gray, in favor of the most conspicuous garb an Army eleven ever has worn, bright ‘gold shirts with a band of black and gray. To fill these impressive gar- ments, Head Coach Biff Jones and his brother officers are rapidly put- ting togethe a machine-like team. There will be some newcomers in the center of the line, at the snap- per-back and guard positions, but experienced men will form a great foundation -on which to build. The familiar faces include the crafty Keener Cagle, a back who has few equals in contemporary football at either passing or run- ning. Dick O;Keefe, Hertz Murrell and Herbert Gibner, looming as the probable starting backfield, and other good prospects from last sea- son. Ed Messinger and Carl Carlmark are certain to, play the ends, and George Perry, Charlite Humber, Bill Parnham and Winston Max- well will be available for the line. Among the linemen who have their spurs to win are Paul Miller, Ed Saurez, Dan Spengler, Cough- lin, Gordon and others. Murrell, who had a great kick- ing year in 1927, but lost his boot- ing touch last season, is going through a lot of practice trying to regain the ‘isplaced art. Murrell is such a versatile performer that there is no fear at the Point that jhe will fair. He is a qualified ma- chine gunner, pistol sharpshooter, rifle marksman, sings in the church choir, teaches a Sunday school class and leads a troop of Boy Scouts. “We like ‘em tough,’ is the Army answer to hints that the 1929 schedule is formidable. The cur- rent lineup seems to fit the bill right down to the mascot mule, an ‘animal devoting his weekdays to pulling a post garbage wagon with nothing to do on Saturdays but at- sens a football game. |HAGEN COMPETES IN | QUALIFYING ROUND | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Kighty- 'two professionals from the metro- | politan district will .attempt to | qualify for the Professional Golf- 'ers Association tourney today at ' the Knollwood Country Club, | Elmsford, N. Y. Despite the absence of Walter Kozak, recently crowned metro- 'politan P. G. A. champion, the field shows plenty of class includ- ‘jing Gene Sarazen, Joe Turnesa. |Johnny Farrell, Johnny Golden, | Walter Hagen and Willie Klein. Minor League Results Pacific Coast League. | San Francisco 7-7, Portland Hollywood 4-6, Oakland 2-5. | Missions 6-19, Sacramento 4-4. | Seattle 8-3, Los Angeles 6-5. Southern Association. | Atlanta 7, Birmingbam 2. | Little Rock 6, Mobile -4. | New Orleans 5. Memphis 4. Only games scheduled, American Association. Toledo 4, Indianapolis 3. Columbus 3, Louisville 1. Kansas City at Minneapolis, post- poned, rain. | Milwaukee at St. Paul, | header, postponed, rain. Western Leaguc. Wichita at Oklahoma City, games postponed, wet grounds. No other games scheduled. Texas | League. Shreveport 9, Beaumont 6. Dallas 4, Houston 3. (Other games rained out.) Eastern Leaguc. Albany 10, Allentown 7. Providence at Pittfield; doubie- header, postponed, rain. Xther clubs not scheduled. Minor League Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. *_9 vr. doublec- two ; Club. W. L. Pet. Club. W. L. Pet. Kan.City 9648 .667 Louise'ille 66 77 462 St. Paul 95 58 69% Colu’bus. 67 65 46 Min'apolis 88 66 542 olede.. 5805 .4°0 Ind’ apolis 67 73 462 Milw'kee 58 86 .408 WESTERN LEAGUE. | Club. W.L. Pet. Club. W. L. Pet, | ¢ ., 2482 2 Topeka... 72 82 .460 4 Ok. City 8367 O83 Denver .. 70 78.473 | Omaha.. 7674 78 os Megane 70 81 .464 | Ww ichita, 74 76 4 GU Ro 451 Ww N ASSOCIATION, | Club. Ww Fy Club. W. LL. Pet, | W. Falls 44 on AW7 Houston. 40 36 52 Shrport. 4231 575 "aco 40 36 Aee | Dallas. ris 27 B53 fea yu’ ort 35 414461 Ft. Worth 527 Ss’ An’onio é: 57 .240 PACH ic COAST LEAGU t. | ub. le Fi ub. W. L. Pct. a *oo0d py! 29 ei i... 332 673 | issions. 452 ge - 8 Oakland ‘ § 497 ' Db e > or = . . pp tay 0 rps ee Set = i “ eee ie —_ “een a i neti tip ite te snares os acto — -~ o redeem tilen alte ~ en lle " , 4 : S T E | ...1N a cigarette 11s A = * | “THE PROOF of the pudding is in the eating”... it’s taste that makes a cigarette. How about your cigarette—is it fragrant and aromatic? Is it smooth and mild? Has it “char- acter”? Most important of all—does it satisfy? — Then you're smoking Chesterfield ~— which means you certainly ere getting good taste— heste FINE TURKISH ond DOMESTIC tobsccos, not enfy’ BL

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i so: «0 ilps i AMMAR iit Mie e - . - ‘ A byene = en stn Ne nae +8 eer vo? i . e — : "i Ze ARR oe BS " af : NSM . . sg ts . Pee ie SC AER a Re TES Saeey ‘ - ae oie . why. a Fes : She Te ¢ . es es > a : 4 ¢ 4. oe Window Shades | Siete ae ad ees = SES : — = 3 Movies—Society s | Can be washed. Their fresh, orig- | , ) | Now watking 2000 miles on Blue Ril ‘Set PART THREE. inal beauty is restored fime and ‘Heels. (The kind we sell for $1.00). 10% time merely by washing them with ) rest period each hour. Open day and n 7 light, : soap and water. And these differ- - . ee | TED P AVERS ent, better Shades never crack, sag | Bl 4 bt Sh a nal {i or wrinkle. J r i ue | on Ge qi af ee THIRD OF JOBS Exclusive Manufacturers of Window Shades Drees Shade Company i 2616 Shenandoah Victor 4705 EVERYWHERE UE COMPLEXION SOAP ae eae oe SOE — ing to figures given out tocay by William Young of Philadelphia. former president of the American | Industrial Lenders’ —_—,. Geo ° | which holds its ergy erg , Fay vention in this eity Sept. 18, é ? oney Has Been. fg 2. 3 3 Ps x! q . . \, x ; ee. PSS. > co . . ‘og e : : Ps - e & te o ie s 7 w/e Sf, ; SS ga « >) ‘ % Ke : ar ER tp ee ” o . . ’ , - : = } yp » ‘ © . , ey 1 Sale’ “Pte ‘ > : ; = a XS ? ; 4 m . 7 6 y BS Tevet aT) > ; =. rN y} , ast m ears. — 4 . gee a Be = > : ee eee ‘ ba ear” & m ag ox 3 : : é ~ , \ ; rs > . * ARS ‘i ete : : ' —- rege ; te eo aS . ae ie * ~ g : >, : ‘ ’ Pay Me " ney ~ * wee o> PA ie , fe d . ge bes * ag? F F sigs: . ee . - oe . . ~ > = n€. i. » Cem " Pe “ - a ‘ SRN a - ~— “AT SA tai > “ : 4 ora wy . “ie io at . « ° . * “ 4 , 2 oe Z 7 a alee in 7 Z ‘ >. ~~ ¥ . bd a > . as , ‘. . é ‘ 4 ot, Z . » 7 a 7 ¥ . — ; . oe a - . . , - i hes “ . é b SOO a) 1 ': ’ as . . ~ 4 | . r é “+ ~ Se - * ait » q a. ae 4 ‘ J : - eta . — IX DE he ee EY x ‘J 27 4 es . Se a q Z , ~ a » pea Qe . e ' svete ue Gola , # ¥, “as . "S> } ve * Wea Se a eat, “a ~~ = 2 . ee So fae ae ee : *. ° wet at at. ae . _ % . OR ae : a ts + : f grata a ty . = . ; % 3 ~ ie : , : wea 3 b Ge? 1 Pee , Ss , See } el ot Rls is ; fz: . — ‘ ae . > “ e “. . _ : Qe Sa / , it ; aay P eS com o ae aoe F . , N i A , ‘ ‘ ’ ; = VRE = xX * Re ae Seige > 7 . — Fg a Pas ; ; ee $ ee , ; YP —- ee 4 “ ‘ ’ i A leer , . ¥ te x. “d 5 , es > ge . , Among Bidders, but Says 3 She , a RR 7 . — » A'S “ Fa ac a ate : : * 7 ™ - . ae - ~ ce. ad I I J z Se 7 soi i come ge . se BS ae The Municipal Research Bureau, — eS £. 23 on : Fs = oan ‘ Se or” a j : : A be 4 Fee ¢. mer a futile three-year cempaign ies - gee my! ae. SN Sei F > p é tes Pe ges : 8 nst the use of patented pave- PR eee. j 7 7 \ ae. o ents on the ground that they are Sos fe . 3 ae \ ae Ba eR GRRE: Se ee aa setae: BESET S. . ~— a once g | BS Se See hh ve : sre costly but no better than a 2 we a . | c = ae Ae , : a Ee ee NE oe. me ee | a % - g ie ee : J : st breakdown in the “gentieman’s Sie otparicmmastcnm ees ane ~ ee bgt] Speke Pe. é = — ' tens oT aagag _— , : ; “ — : = E | a nn” ene ee s te » at en OS ee ——_ .-—-s -_ {7 Fo Se eS as & mong the big paving covtractors Se § “é AN gt tea si es FB . 4 a f; ey = nek wane a Se anne ne ee eae aaa y submitted, resufing in ces as much as 8! per cent be- = SS Fee | ; = eee 2 7 i Pa ee |, estimates of city engineers re Se. iG: ey -- : ~ y RZ th i med — fd on past price experiences, oe y ai Fite 3 : xy . Pe eg: ES. Ze cS Ea contractors with lower bids petite, y Ae ei . is - we . we invaded the patented paving i, heretofore restricied to three me companier which in the last r years have receivec $5,249,449 patented pavements. Tnis sum More than one-third of all the ys expenditures for street pave- its in that time, the total being 2,337,237. smuch as virtually all of the street paving work is paid by special assegsment against perty owners, the Municipal arch Bureau has been attempt- to persuade city officials to ‘ POO estes . aheritsin ee —_— 8 jit?’ a ae i ee ee » ates ole ae a ae Ul lUllC OO — 6 . / aysisbia ee RON ees ee ee NE Mn I ke ees Se TAXPAYERS For in the contractors bids re-/| Mdon the expensive patented ng, for the reasons heretofore | Tn tie ‘a8 wi ‘ “ a ee : ¥ - aes: Wrganized and supported by a “a sett * in : ‘ of large taxpayers, the Mu- at . pai Research Bureau ievotas ita! ime toward finding ways for! ots Momies in public expenditures. ing the numerous municipal ities in which it has suggest- economies, street paving haa re- ved a large share of its atten- as has beens reported in the t-Dispatch. Tt Kinsey Explains Position. mesponsibility for determining type of pavement to be used with the Board of Public fice, a group of five department ds appointed by the Mayor and Rprising his so-calleq “cabinet.” president of this board, EB. R. fy, assumes responsibility for | continuing use of patented ments—called Warrenite and Riesite-—contending they have an ntage over sheet asphalt. A Sensational Special! [4-Pc. LIVING-ROOM This is a value worth coming miles for... 14 -Dixpatch in response to.an in- Partiy results from the desire | the holders and users of the pat- . | ay ; : pf : — Biry, 1 irely inherent in /J Inciuding fine pieces of Living-Room Furniture at a : p sntorinks ond nanan — sensatior2!!v low price. Davenport with wing Davenport or armchair to match, covered on all weara- + « ? ar materials. to build up reputations for; z ble parts in mohair. Loose, spring-filled cush- Wing or ions with tapestry reverse. Suite finished in ¥ _ mahogany over hardwoods. The occasional Armchair table is walnut finish over gumwood: 24-inch P ull_-U Ch . top. All other pieces just as illustrated. This p ar is your opportunity to furnish your living- ° room at the greatest possible savings without Occasional mae a withies sacrificing quality or workmanship. Our 42- Table years reputation is behind this big offering. ve Eee 54-Pes. Oe 2 ca Magazine Rack Two Fancy Pillows Metal Fern Stand Metal Book Ends Metal Smoker ‘Kinsey added that no one could * Whether the patented pave- ars. there was a higher value in patented types. Three Firms Had Work. Ww rrenite, which has been used St. Louis for about 25 years, is Dy the Central Paving and Mtruction Co. owned by G. me Tarleton, and by the Granite 2M inous Paving Co. of which iL. Newbold ts secretary-treas- - Tarleton has had a virtual mODoly of street paving in East Louis and four years ago also ip business activity in St oing paving as well as Z large contracts for electric z%ts under the bond issue. iesite. which has been used a t three years, ts laid by Webb-Boone Paving Co. a . ' ; The Z re: ™ . by -* a va Nary sheet asphalt, asserts average. as sheet asphalt. * the aizx-year period of *. ‘he bureau has asserted. ‘as $4 500.000 of patented ‘'* laid, and 19 per cent of 'y. or $660.000 would saved for the taxpayits IwWwherg if nonpatented as- + Deen used. er thls surnmmer, there were “Ss Where patenfed pave- St as much as 38 per cent corresponding sheet as Due to the recent new com. "his margin has been cut ~~ } S@e°nerai the satented ‘A \ : we » Si» ope “Y 2a Get the Girl—We'll Do the Res?’ = 4 ntinued on Page 28, Col. 4. ~ mts as laid in recent years iart- } longer than nonpatented pave- | ts. but said that in the board's | me™ment. based on the kind of '« ork done in the last six or seven |. fit This advantage, Kinsey told the';@s 2 i iu of Municipal Re-; contends that War- | L‘miesite are no Detter’ irrenite, tm fact, has deen, to last as long here, oD} ‘f ' >! : : : : : : : : : : : \ : - - : : : : ee ee oe |

Page 23

| Drama—Music : ,Movies—Society — ne = PPART T HREE. DMISSION on Blue 2 ee ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929. PAGES 25 sell for $1.00). "Open day and ny @ minutes | TENTED PAVERS FTTHIRD OF JOBS (MER PROTESTS - OF TAXPAYERS inal Research Bureau 2 s “ ite + . : leate. under the bond issue. ’ muesite, which has been used oe it three years, {s laid by ef b-Boone Paving Co. pte pares u Of Municipal Re- ch contends that War- | no better | Amiesite are i nary sheet asph alt. fact, has as long here, as sheet asserts been on q , Warr nite. in Md not to jast p &verage. asphalt. During the six-year a3. 2 5 the bureau has Was $6 000.000 of ements laid asserted. 19 per cent of 10.000. would Saved for the taxpaying gh Owners if nonpatented as- ‘had been used Bar ‘er this eurnmer Cea where HS cost as ny, re thar x and Money, or $6 Me been there were nhdebel pave. ucn as 38 per cent corresponding sheet as 4“e fo the recent new com th ‘S margin ste '* ‘4 £eneral the patented Continued on Page 28, Col, 4. |ly as to birth control, was attacked by the Rev. D. W. F. Geikie-Cobb, chairman of the Marriage Reform League. The Rer, Mr. Geikie-Cobb advocated divorce by mutual con- sent, adding, “but England is a priest-ridden country and lags be- hind.”’ Dr. Bernard Hollander, alienist, advocated the prevention of mar- riage of physically or mentally un- fit persons through a system of |'bodily and mental health cestifi- cates. In cases of habitual drunk- enness, Or addiction to drugs, he urged a separation for three years, at the end of which time, if no jevotes its | improvement had talen place, the | other partner to the marria.‘e | could receive a divorce. One of the most radical marriage reform proposals was made by Mrs Dora Russell, wife of Bertrand Russell, who laid down as “fund- amental principles’ divorce at the request of one party for incom- patability, cruelty, ‘eeble minded- ness or refusal to have children; married women to continue work after marriage; recognition of per- sonal freedom; a strict code of honor on parentage and physical health, These principles, she said require discipline and self-control. Dr. Abraham Stone of the New York Public Health Department de- clared marriage had received lit- tle attention from physicians and students of public health. Many difficulties of marriage, he said, are due to physical and mental ad- justment and can be cured or pre- vented by timely edvice. He said that pre-marital consultation could prevent much married unhappi- ness. The congress adopted a resolu- id in recent years last- | lan nonpatented pave- | dren jan economic career for iand women. | centers, ‘authorities, Louis and four years ago also} ‘tal and contraconceptive problems | , ‘can be obtained by anyone “ng large contracts for electric | .afterward to a committee. i urged third international co gress of the period of World League for Sexual Reform. patented | 'zation of hood would be as far as possibi. | peo- | has been cut | limprovement, ‘tion that “the present oppressive ‘and vindictive spirit of our laws’’ should be replaced by a more cre- ative attitude, so that both chil- and parents might achieve ' greater freedom and _ individual ‘happiness and that “there should be full individual {reedom to con- tract and dissolve marriage so that no unwilling partner can be forced ‘into an unhappy relation.” “Law and custom sould be di- rected to eugenic ends,” the reso- lution added, “for the protection of children. Marriage should not be idje men Marriage education sponsored by public | should be opened | where pre-marital advice on mari- who! asks for it,”’ he resolution was, cancelled and referred Sterilization of the Unfit as National Policy. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 10.—Sterilization | of the unfit as a naflonal! policy was | today at a 3cssion of the Dr. Norman Haire, secretary 0j the congress, and English delegate to the sixth international bir’ contro] congress in New York in 1925, deciared nublic opinion should be educated so that -terill- peopie rnfi. for parent- voluntary. “But in cases of ple who are a meaace to society sterilization should be compulsory, he said. Dr. J. Leunback of Copenhagen said sterilization was the 70st 'm- portant means avaiiable for race but that ideas on the | ton, by C. E. M. Joad of London and | 30 KILLED IN EXPLOSION ON SOVIET OIL STEAMER Families of Members of Crew Among Victims of Accident on Volga; Nine Hurt on Nearby Ship. By the Asfociated Press KHAROSLAV, U. S. S. R., Sept. 10.—Ten members of the crew of the Soviet oil tanker Medveditza with their families, numbering, it was believed, 30 persons, lost their lives today at Norsky, 10 miles down the Volgg. when an explosion occurred on the steamer. Nine members of the crew of another tanker, the Grom, which was near- by, were seriously injured and sent to hospitals. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. 10. — The Radio Marine Corporation re- ceived a radiogram last night from the Belgian freighter Emile Franc- qui stating that it collided wjth the Norwegian freighter ing to their destinations. LONDON, Sept. dispatch from Vigo, Spain, says | the crew of the Nelson liner High- land Pride, which went on the rocks near Vigo early yesterday, has abandoned the ship and it is unlikely she will hold together long. The after end of the liner, bound for South America from London when a broken chain of the steering gear sent her ona reef, is under water today and ex- cept however. | Urged | " | whole: undertaking, Lr. teday without difficulty and the poultry and livestock were § sal- vaged; the rest of the cargo was ECKENER MOUNTAIN PASS By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cale Sept. depression mountains east of here, which the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin flew on its trip from Los Angeles to Lakehurst, now bears the name of Eckener Pass, in hon- or of the commander of the airship. Spatz, army aviator, and Capt. von Arnauld de la Perier, master of the German cruiser Emden, flew above the pass yesterday and dropped a parachute to which the American and German flags had been attached. This was the cere- mony of dedication, OLD CAVE FOUND IN HUNGARY By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 10. —An enormous cave containing animal and human bones aid showing signs of fire has been dis- covered in the Pilis Mountains, 20 miles from here. One of the most interesting objects found was an ax made from antlers of a stag. The excavators believe the find dates back to neolithic times and are pushing their work for other traces of ancient human life. Hoover Going to Camp Again. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Pres- ident Hoover is going to get away from Washington this week-end for another visit to his camp on the Rapidan River in| | Virginia. He will witness the speed boats race for the Presicent’s | Cup on the Potomac River early | Saturday afternoon and immedi- tin afterward plans to leave for Virginia. “che trip, however, is con- |ditioned on good weather. eabtoct were still governed iv | taboos, and legislation was a check on progress in all _natters of race hygiene. Dr. Marie Stopes, British woman | physician and president of the So | ciety for Constructive Birth Control ‘and Racial author of numerous ooks on con- raception, said before she and her |husband opened their birth contro! ‘clinic they offered 1000 to a hospital to andertake 'work, but the hospital authoritses refused for fear of trouble with ‘the law. She recalied that police 'men were put on patrol outside her | clinie when it was first opened. The enemies of tne movement /were anxious to throw mud at the | Ftopes d-- clared. They were .‘clined to about birth control ws were birth preventicn, but that was an entire misstatement; she as | serted. Gunny | about 200 miles southeast of Bos- | Neither ship was -seriously | damaged and both were proceed. | 10.—A Lloyd’s | for the extreme bow she is, washed ashore fore and aft. passengers were taken ashore yes- | The | in the coast range of | through | An army plane carrying Maj. Carl | as ote “ te | chairman of the board until a few) aes - ‘ weeks ago. For the last two years | lay only on urgent request. manaye-| ment of all the corporate Proper- | senator Reed is one.of the tra lers of the tariff bill and mel, ssion in Argentina. | those most | tion. vote on the Vare case or delay in | from British manufacturers to the | value of $39,000,000 in return for) Senator Reed is concerned over|the purchase of a similar value of | through | fishing |} Progress as well as AIR MAIL RECORD IN AUGUST $5000) the | i - [20 2c.9 ‘59.208 talk | though it | NEW REPUBLICAN UHAIRMAN [3 ABLE FUND COLLECTOR C. H. Huston Helped Pay 1928 Deficit and Fi- nanced Hoover’s Pre-Con- vention Campaign. HAS CONFIDENCE OF THE PRESIDENT ee Selection Regarded as Move to Keep G. O. P. Gains in South and Trib- ute to Organizing Skill. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Posv-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. — The selection of Claudius H. Huston of Chattanooga. Tenn., and New York to be chairman of the Republican National Committee, succeeding Dr. Hubert Work, resigned, piaces the party machinery under the con. trol of a business man, a Southern- | er, an active worker for Hoover in | the pre-convention and campaigns, and a highly successful collector of party funds, yesterday at a love feast placed its approval on the choice. All the op- position had been ironed out in ad- vance. The President’s selection is being interpreted as a compliment to the South, Huston being the first man from that section to head the com- mittee, and also as an expression of Mr. Hoover's desire to consoli- date Republican gains below Ma- gon and Dixon's line. Organizing Ability Proved. Apart from these considerations, er no doubt was moved by the organizing ability of the new chairman, which has been proved } | in both political and business fields. There is no doubt that he enjoys! the complete confidence and fup- port of the President. On assuming the chairmanship. Huston announced that he would) tensive business connections in or der that he might give “‘proper at-/| tention” to the year-round work of | the national party organization. through his that car- litical prominence share in the campaign ing, as President, appointed him as Assistant Secretary of Com- merce in which capacity he as- sisted Herbert Hoover in the reor- | ganization of the department. He rallened in March, 1923, to g0 back into business, with offices in New York and Chattanooga. Huston's specialty has been the reorganization and refinancing of corporations. Among the numerous concerns with which he became connected was the nental Oil Co. of which he was he has had the general ties owned by the Brotherhood of | Locomotive Engineers. Helped Pay Off Deficit in 1923. As chairman of the Nationa] Re- publican Ways and Means Com- mittee in 1923, Huston took a hand in paying off the deficit left over from the Harding-Coolidge cam- paign. In this -vor’:, he was a co- laborer of Will S. Hays, the for mer national chairman, who got $160,000 of Liberty bonds Harry Sinclair, Huston told the Senate’s Oi] In- vestigating Committee that he knew nothing of these bonds, and was $60,000, subscrired Louis by a group of about 75 men. He declined later to on this subject. friends as the first jan organized movement to make | saeover the partr'’s presidential inominee. He started an organiza- tion six years ago not think that Hvover’s would come before 1932. the issuance of President Coolidge - “I do not choose to run” Huston immediately got busy, was one of the main collectors of funds for the Hoover ition campaign. 'a Senate committee which investt- ‘gated presidential campaign |penditures of 1928 showed Huston ‘as one of the active forces in lIin- | ‘ing up Southern delegates for Hoo- ver. iby the Assuciated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. mail planes set a new record ing August, carrying pounds of mail, an pounds over July. Postmaster-Genera! | today the daily average for the ‘month was 23,268 pounds com- pared to 20.606 for July. The Chi- ieago-San Francisco route, 169.285, was first. The New York- isecond, and the Salt Jake City- ‘Los Angeles route, ipounds, was third. Australian Commissioner Presents Credentials enter a a eee election | 6.0. . PLANS TO BLOCK Huston was picked by the Pres- | ident and the National Committee | GES GEE AOE I ae HERBERT Brookes (right) who made his formal visit to Secretary of State Stimson (center) in Washington recently, being presented by Sir-Esme Howard the British Ambassador. STATE OF ANARCHY FOLLOWS FIGHTING IN MANCHURIA Utter Demoralization of Border Towns Reported Following Russian Air and Artillery Attacks. BATTLES RENEWED NEAR MANCHOULI Each Side Blames the Other for Hostilities in Dispute Over Chinese Railway Control. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 10.—Reuters dise patches ‘rcm Harbin, Manchuria, today, reported that complete ane archy prevails in Manchurian bore der towns after widespread Rus-« sian air raids and artillery bome bardments. The tewn of Pogran- ichnaya wa; said to be infested with robbers, and marauders of all —Photo by Underwood & Underwood him to defend himself personally. | He will argue for another post-, | ponement of the case, but he does | VTE (IN VARE NOW = want the Norris resolution against the tariff. |advantage of the Senate’s offer to | used as a vehicle for a filibuster | Huston first gained national po-| ried Tennessee for Harding. Hard-| | Watson to Propose Postpone- ment of Action Until December, | By the Associated Fress. WASHINGTON, Sept. ate Republican leaders ference today postpone until the regular. session | in December a vote on the pend- (ing Norris resolution to deny Wil- \liam S. Vare (Rep.), Pennsylvania, a seat in the Senate. | A soon as the Norris resolution is called up, Senator Watson of In- \diana, Republican leader, will move that the Senate postpone action 10.—Sen- at a con- divorce himself from ali his ex- -| put at the same time fix a date for taking a vote on It. Ithough the Norris resolution |}has privileged status, the Nebras- | kan does not intend to press it until the contest cn the Simmons resolution to make available in- f}come tax returns of linterested in tariff revision has | been voted upon late today or to- morrow. Norris who is opposing the tariff | 1easure, confounded the adminis- tration party leaders vesterday by introducing the resolution to deny Vare his seat. The resolution came whether the Governor of Pennsyl- vania could make an appointment Wilson, the Democratic candidate in the 1926 Pennsylvania senatorial election js still pending, decided to seek to, GIANT ELECTRIC MACHINE TO BE SHIPPED TO BELGIUM A 2,506-pound electro-plating | motor wungated, manufactured by the Chandeysson Electric Co., is the largest generator of the kind corporations | } ever built, must be sent to Ant- werp, Belgium, by way of New Or- |leans instead of New York be- not large erough to give clearance. on the car. ishipment by Missouri Pacific by the end of the week, lines BROKER-FLYER HURT IN PLANE | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, | Shepherd, a broker, Sept. 10. vice of friends not to take his new 'airplane aloft in the | before the Senate just as the tariff ' min | legislation. Trans-Sonti-| | | within a day or two, yielding to de- } ; |yesterday evening. was opening. Norris re- ed the Senate th at his resolu- | a tion ene precedence over any other | det a =f height of 200 feet, nose down. | His skull, | ‘and lez were fractured. it up| ——— British-Argentine ‘rade Pact, LONDON, Sept. The Nebraskan will call Vare's There is some controversy as 19 /| i f Voters in the event the Senate denies Vare | his seat as a contest by William B. | j | i [ | pledged to the principles of the ' i i 4092 | ' 99 Bingham avenue, which asserts it | Vote Of 68,210 0 ee ‘cial election yesterday, cause Eastern railroad tunnels are} The machine will be taken apart, | loaded at a spur leading into its | ‘plant, ani reassembled and crated | © It will be ready eg Se eay officials, Gov. William T. — Jack! | By the Associated Press. was seriously | | injured because he disregarded ad-|—A Federal decree effective today declares shifting winds | Shepherd’s plane dropped ook his tawbone and an arm | 10.—The For- | spokesman in the Senate is Senator eign Office lagt night announced that of Pennsylvania. | ‘had been negotiated by a teed, Republican, British anxious for its adop-|of the agreement is to provide for He has the choice of an early | purchase during the next two years the tariff debate. the health of Vare, whom he does|Argentine food products not believe is in a condition to take! trade channels, from | that the largest fund he raised for | the liquidation of the party debt | in St. be interviewed | Huston is being lescribed by his | man to begin |; though he did | chance | Upon | statemer f, | He | pre-conven- | Testimony before | ex- | 10.—Air | dur- | 698.062 | increase of | Brown said | with | Chicago route, with 163.534 pounds | with 69,505, POOR EYESIGHT May Be His Handicap— It's hard for him to study! Headache— blurred type — we- tery eyes—strained eyes! Result: Poor grades. Consutt AN EYE PHYSICIAN Any one of numerous troubles caused by defective eyes may prevent your child’s progress in school. Poor eyesight is quite often unsuspected by both parent and child! If you think your child is troubled with his eyes. we suggest that you consult en Eye Physician immediately. Your prescription filed et Aloe's insures eccurecyi GLASSES FOR EVERYBODY $ 707 OLIVE N.GRAND a provisional trade agreement | The object | kinds were over-running other iso- lated border regions. Although there has been no for mal declarations of war, Russian and Chinese dispatches indicated an apparent state of open hostility at points on the Manchurian border. MAINE DEFEATS MOVE 10 EXPORT POWER By the Associated Press. Reaffirm 20-Year-Old Law—Refuse to Increase Gasoline Tax. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 10.—The ‘State of Maine today stood re- 20-year-old Fernald law which | prohibits export of hydro-electric power beyond its borders. By a the voters rejected a referendum measure which would have permitted export of surplus power. At the same time a proposal to |increase the tax on gasoline from '4 to 5 cents a gallon was defeated. The export measure was advo- cated and supported by power Gardiner, former Gov. Baxter and | others. Former Gov. Brewster, who | retired the first of the year, took the stump against the measure. Swiss Accept Kellogg Pact. BERNE, Switzerland, Sept. 10. adherence of Switzerland Dispatches told of serious fight. ing to be in progress intermittent- ly since Thursday of last week, as- suming considerable proportion Sunday and Monday both at Manchouli and at Pogranichnaya, the western and eastern ends of the Chinese Eastern railway. Reports indicate a heavy loss of life and of property as a result of air raids and bombings, heavy ar- tillery fire and fires. A Chinese re- port that the fighting extending along the entire Manchurian bor- der was taken to mean that clashes occurred between garrisons at oth- er points along the 2000-mile fron- tier. Gen. Bluecher’s Campaign. There was a tendency in some quarters to regard the fighting as the heralded Russian offensive un- der Gen. Biuecher, new head of the Soviet Far Eastern army. Chinese soldiers, Chinese dispatch- es indicated,, opposed Russian movements vigorously, and were said to have recaptured Progra- nichnaya after losing {t to the Soviet troops. The frontier city suffered heavily by fire during the bombardment. As in the past both Chinese and Russians sougnt to lay the blame of — to the Kellogg pact. Continued on Page 28, Col, 5. THIS IS ALL WE USE OUT OF YOUR OLD FURNITURE 4UST THE FRAMES a Do You Realize What We Can Save You? We Rebuild Living-Room Suites in the Modern Way WE REDESIGN, GIVE A NEW SHAPE, NEW LIFE TO YOUR SUITE AT HALF OF THE PRICE UF A NEW PURCHASE. IN FACT, YOU ARE GETTING A NEW SUITE. THE INSIDE, THE INNER CONSTRUCTION I8 THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF YOUR FURNITURE, AND THIS IS WHERE WE ARE DOING JUSTICE TO YOU. IT WILL BE MADE BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW TO MAKE GOOD FURNITURE. MEN WHO ARE PROUD OF THEIR WORK TURNING OUT NOTHING BUT THE FINEST AND BEST RESULTS OF THEIR ABILITY. THIS CAN BE DON® ONLY WITH THE BESI MATERIALS, AND WE GIVE YOU NOTHING BUT THE BEST THERE IS. WE ARE BUILDING OUR REPUTATION, BY BUILDING YOUR FURNITURE TO DESERVE THAT REPUTATION. WE ARE iN THE POSITION TO SATISFY THE MOST EXACT AND PARTICULAR TASTE JUST AS WELL AS THE MOST LIMIT- KD FPLERSE. WE POLITELY.URGE YOU TO VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR LET OUR ESTIMATOR CALL ON YOU, GIVING CS A CHANCE TO SHOW WHAT WE CAN DO. We Show Over 300 Patterns in Coverings Convenient Terms Marufacturer of Living-Reom Furnaitare 3203 LOCUST " Om oe ~ " we , ~_%) RE neRe OMS L

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SAS SS a es re es at. ary nt ee "Da »° s 4s PE eo PMS SR NS EOP IT I NORE SEI. PSS KRIS a Ae tpt s sae i ERT Cae Se OE PAGE 24 £ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929. ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal — principles; that it will always fight | for progress and reform, never tol- | erate injustice or corruption, alwuys | fight demagogues of all parties. | never belong to any party, always | oppose privileged classes and public | piunderers, never lack sympathy | with the poor, always remain de- | voted to the public welfare, never | be satisfied with merely printing news: always be drastically tnde- | pendent; never be afraid to atinck | wrong, whether by predatory plu- | tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. LETTERS FRCM THE PEOPLE Street Car Fares in Los Angeles. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T was with @ grea I and satisfaction while at San pee cisco recently that I read soto pear article on “Municipal Owrers.p Bost troit,” for I contend that :t is abso id pa eS that if the City of Si. Lou! ‘th it will be as es continuous grow Nee for it to keep the sam.e abso lute control of its streets as it maintains " ten. raterworks sys Oe a te Angeles the fare is seven cents, or four tokens for 25 cents, Due to the fact that the street car company is in litigation with the city, or the city with the company, I don’t know which, the conductor gives you a slip so that in the event the city wins out in its suit the company will be obliged to refund 2 cents on a 7-cent token, or 5 cents where four tokens have been purchased for 25 cents. You probably know that tie street car system here in Los Angeles is fully equal to that which we have in Su. Louis. While it may be true that tue pro- moter who is desirous of securing the new franchise in St. Louis may be a “go-getter” and that he has never failed to get that which he started fo, in the past in other cities, my contention is he will fail this time if our municipal fathers and the taxpayers are alive to their own interests. AUGUST F. HERRMANN. Los Angeles, Cal. As to Breach of Promise Suits. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. VERY evening we read about di- yorces and breach of promise suits till it seems that every time the ladies stub their toes cr their thirty-second cousin does something they get a big write-up on the front page with a six- column drop. There have been a num- ber of notorious breach of promise suits lately. The newspapers print the details of these suits pretty much in full. I think that one of our greatest pleasures is to read about the passionate epistle of Old Dear and mother’s little Hotsy Totsy, This is all good reading matter, but why print it and let us (the public) in on the know? Unquestionably under existing laws, Many breach of promise suits are straight blackmailing propositions. A woman sues not so much because she expects to b® awarded money dam- ages, but because the suit provides a lever for extracting a cash settlement out of court. A pretty woman before a jury of men is very apt to have her way, so why not have these cases tried by wom- en, because they can see through their sisters? Whereas, to men they are like a book written in a language a man knows nothing about. They may say this is a man’s world, but if these laws are the of creation, the poor fish, there are still agvantages in being a woman. So why do we men fall for all this sweet bunk we are dished out perennially? WM. J. POWERS. Meat Prices. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ERHAPS you can render first aid to bring down the price of meat in our markets today. This applies to all cuts. Kindly suggest some measure that will bring relief from what seem to be ab- normal prices. VICTIM. For a New Route to Webster Groves. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N Aug. 23 last, H. G. Wo-zendort was inclined to “get on” the county concerning county roads. I do not know where Mr. Wolzendorf resides, but if he will attempt to drive to Webste* Groves at about the hour of 5:30 I fee: sure he will note that Big Bend and Manchester avenue are very heavily trafficked. The construction of a viaduct over tre River des Peres at Lansdowne avenue would connect Watson road and Shrewsbury, which is just east of Webster Groves, providing another artery of treffic for Webster. What seemingly disturbs Mr. Wolzen- dorf most is the route of the Ozark Trail. Concerning this I am as much at a loss as he is, but I think Mr. Woilzendorf should be advised that Watson road is to become a State highway frorn the city limits to Denny road. From Denny road and Watson a new right-of-way has been laid out to connect with Vandover and Antire roads just south of Valley Park. If I understand it correcily th‘s route has already been surveyed by the State Highway Department. However, were this highway complete and in use today, I still think there should be a connection to Webster Groves over Lansdowne av- enue to relieve the traffic congestion borne by Manchester avenue in Maple- wood. Watson road west of the city limits bears too far to the south of Web- ster. H. E. PULS. Suggests Easton Avenue Bus Line. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ADMIRE the fight the Post-Dispatch is making for the people of St. Louis against the Public Service Co. They are trying to hook the public. I would offer this Suggestion: On the Baston avenue line, at ali hours of the day people are packed in like sardines in acan. I would ask the Aldermen of Northwest St. Louis to grant the bus lines permission to run on Easton avenue. There are plenty of passengers both for busses and street cars and it would re- UMeve a bad situation. EASTON AV. STRAPHANGER. aaidiieiieeeees eee The momenta t deal of interest AMERICA AND THE WORLD COURT. The Hoover administration has approved the formula, prepared by Elihu Root, for our adher- ence to the World Court, but notice from the State Department that the President will not submit the proposition to the Senate until next year has quieted the clamor of the irreconcilables. Meantime, the question of accepting the Root plan is on the agenda of the Assembly of the League of Nations now in session. The general expectation is that the As- sembly’s action will be favorable. The long-drawn discussion of our adhesion to the Court centers around the fifth reservation, of which Senator Swanson is the author. That reservation stipulates publicity for all advisory opinions of the Court. It further provides that the Court shall not “without the consent of the United States, entertain dispute or question in which the United States has ‘or claims an interest.” The publicity requirement was readily acquiesced in. The record was cited that the Court had ren- dered no secret advisory opinions, that in every such instance—some 15 of them—the opinions had been publicly given. The second condition in the Swanson reservation was objectionable, on the ground that “it might hamper the work of the Coun- cil and prejudice the rights of the members of the League.” Mr. Root addressed himself to the task of clarifying that reservation so as to safeguard the interests of the United States in language that would be acceptable to the other nations. The Root plan, as finally evolved, provides that, whenever the Council is considering asking the Court for an advisory opinion, there shall be an ex- change of views between the Council and the United States “as to whether an interest of the United States is affected.” The assumption of this provi- sion is that a frank expression by both sides will result in agreement; that either the opinion may be rendered or the Council will not request an opin- ion. In the extreme event that an agreement can- not be reached, the United States may withdraw from the Court “without any imputation of un- friendliness.” Many recognized students of international law be- lieve that the Root formula is preferable from the standpoint of the United States to the Swanson res- ervation. Senator Swanson himself regards it as satisfactory. But the irreconcilables, or the “bat- talion of death,” as they were styled in the stormy Wilson days, are still implacable, as evidenced by the uncompromising attitude of Senator Moses, on whom the mantle of leadership has apparently de- scended. As for the outcome, it seems reasonable to ven- ture that, with aggressive leadership in the White House, the fight for our adherence to the World Court could be won. That White House quality has been wanting. The project was a cherished dream of its proponent, Mr. Harding, who died before the issue was really joined. It never elicited more than perfunctory support from Mr. Coolidge. who dropped it with every evidence of relief at the first face saving opportunity. There is no intimation that Mr. Hoover is ready to crusade for the cause, though his unwillingness to start a war on another front while the tariff tempest rages is easily understood. Nevertheless, the friends of peace are sincerely hop- ing that the United States will presently cast aside its fears and prejudices and join this International Court of Justice which American vision first con- ceived and which .American genius helped so vitally to create. Meanwhile, 20 nations have accepted the optional clause making arbitration of international disputes by the World Court compulsory, and it is announced from Geneva that 15 other nations are ready to sign. 328 MILES AN HOUR AND UP. British Flying Officer H. R. D. (“Daisy”) Waghorn 'has won the Schneider trophy by driving his Rolls best our lawmakers can do for the lords | Royce seaplane at an average speed of 328.63 miles per hour for 217 miles. hat is about the speed of a bullet—which means that if someone had fired a revolver in the same direction as Waghorn was go- ing he could have reached out of his plane and neatly picked the bullet out of the air ’twixt thumb and fore- finger. That is also about two-fifths-the speed of sound. Or figure it out this way: 328 miles per hour, five and a half miles per minute, one full city block in the tick of a clock! Man’s fastest moment is an exercise for any imag: ination. But to eyewitnesses it was even stranger. In a vivid account of the race the London correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch wrote on Sunday: “The eye refused to believe in the reality of an insect in the sky that suddenly becomes a huge bird, then a flying machine, then a bird and an insect again, all in two or three seconds, while the impression of fantasy is increased by the terrifying and uncanny sound ef- fects produced.” But 328 miles per hour didn’t last long. Today another Britisher, A. H. Orlebar, in the same plane, ran the record up to 355 miles per hour. a » se i 3 AGRICULTURE IS FINDING ITSELF. Most substantial of all the factors in the upward trend of agriculture, already discernible in the sta- tistics, if not in some farms, is the fact that “agricul- ture is finding itself to some extent.” That was the opinion expressed to the Post-Dispatch a few days ago by Wood Netherland, president of the Federal Land Bank in St. Louis, and it is the opinion of other observers as well. This “great Western empire” is no longer a virgin land, spendthrift of her riches to every man who sows the seed. No Missouri farmer can longer hope to take wealth out of his land year after year with- out putting some wealth into the land. Nor can he hope to profit by farming heedlessly, without attend- ing to the best-proved methods of putting wealth into the soil in order that he may reap richly. Nor can he longer face the market place, where every other group—except the consumer—has its safeguards, without working out agencies and methods to market profitably. Some Missouri farmers have changed their ways to meet changing times. They are liming and fer- tilizing the soil, rotating crops by science and not by guess, sending their sons to agricultural college, studying bulletins of the Department of Agriculture and the farm publications, organizing themselves and scrutinizing markets and the means of mar- keting. They are using the highwWayseas a means of handling their products, not merely a means of leaving the farm to tend itself. They are “getting by,” at least, in even the leanest years. Truly, for agriculture to find itself is the most any request for an advisory opinion touching any | dependable factor in the perplexing and critical sit- uation. No extraneous aid can be quite so effec- tive. Crops may be good this year and bad the next, but once the farmer learns how best to work each foot of ground and how best to sell every bushel of grain and head of stock, that knowledge will endure through any change of season. A, A A role U[.w!w — | ——— VALUATION AND DEPRECIATION. Muench’s belated protest against the 8-cent car fare, itself almost a memory now, is not to alter the Missouri Public Service Commis- sion’s generous ajJlowances for real estate holdings, going value, promotion and consolidation, etc., all heavy contributors to the estimated valuation of $63,500,000 upon the whole property. But it is not so certain the commission will not take something off the valuation upon the score of depre- ciation. Mr. Muench is pointing out in his brief that $8,469,730 allowed for depreciation but unused as such was turned over to the stockholders during the period of receivership by buying new property with it. It should properly have been deducted from operating expenses and had the effect of lowering fares. What is the commission going to say about that? Will it say that this is an improper use to make of such money, and will it therefore lop some $8,000,000 off the company’s valuation? Or will it content itself with saying that bygones are bygones? It has a bad habit of allowing exaggerated claims for valuatioao upon this property. The owners bought it for $49,- 100,000, including good will if any, going value how- ever doubtful, and real estate appreciation. Yet the commission put all those together to add $14,000,000 to what the property actually cost its present owners. Perhaps the commission can also justify taking more thay $8,000,000 of the car riders’ money and giving it to the stockholders, but we are from Mis- souri. We will have to see it before we will be- lieve it. Mr. street likely = = ™ = WHAT ONE MISSOURI WOMAN DID. Mrs. Paul Vehling is the wife of the assistant manager of the Kansas City Athletic Club. She is also proof of the stuff of which Missouri women are made. Recently she wrote her husband that people were catching some pretty big fish near their farm on the Niangua River near Linn Creek. Mr. Vehling replied that he didn’t care to hear any more about those little sardines, but if she actually caught a real fish to bring it to Kansas City. She did. She caught a catfish, weighing 85 pounds and measuring eight and one-half inches between the eyes, Which pulled her out of her boat and across a sandbar before she landed it. Her arms were bruised, her face was scratched, but she held on. They don’t let go easily in Missouri. = = rT er BETTER NEWS FROM BOSTON. Free speech and human rights have suffered much in Boston, but now comes a judicial pronouncement which gives promise of better things. The occasion was what has become unfortunately a typically Bos- tonian disregard of the Bill of Rights. Two speak- ers were arrested because they addressed meetings on Boston Common to commemorate the execution of names of Sacco and Vanzetti. Both had permits, Po- lice Superintendent Crowley admitted, but the per- mits were worded to forbid reference to the twe ex- ecuted radicals. Crowley was on hand to hear what Alfred Baker Lewis, secretary of the State Socialist organization, had to say. In his address, Lewis remarked: “We feel that we have a right to discuss the Sacco-Van- zetti case’—- Here Crowley interrupted by shout- ing: “Your permit is revoked! Speak again and you'll be speaking without a permit.” Lewis said a few words more, police yanked him off his rostrum, thrust him into a patrol wagon and dispersed the crowd. Be it everlastingly to Boston’s credit that action was repudiated and the two speakers were re- leased by a courageous jurist, Judge Charles J. Carr. His words on finding them not guilty of speaking without a permit should be well studied by every po: liceman and every blue-stocking in Boston as well as elsewhere. We hope it means a new day for Boston when a Judge puts this forthright declaration of American principles into the record: The.police must not forget that free speech is an American institution In time of peace the right is reserved to the people to bring about reforms by public discussion even if such discus- sion involves some criticism of their representa- tives in the executive, legislative or judicial branches of the Government. As a matter of pol- icy, it should be remembered that outdoor ora- tory is often a safety valve for persons whose opinions we condemn. Persecuted, they may be- come heroes; let alone, they excite little atten- tion and slight incentive to continue. ee ed BOMBERS. ance on Joseph Melnick by wrecking his home. They captured his dog, tied several sticks of dynamite to it, lighted a fuse and then chased the animal to start it homeward. As the pet reached the Melnick door. the dynamite exploded, tore off the porch, broke al] and killed the dog. The atrocities of these gentry, which have been lavishly visited upon St. Louis, are now a capital crime in Missouri, where human life is imperiled That ought to put a curb upon the practice of blow- ing up people and property indiscriminately in labor disputes and other social clashes which are always with us, e¢@e¢ HUNTING UPON HIGHWAYS. Delph Simons, the new Game and Fish Commission. er of Missouri, warns the hunters of Missouri that hunting upon highways, a practice that has grown rapidly since automobiles caine into general use, is illegal. There are two restrictions upon the dangerous practice of shooting at game from automobiles. That is, the State law prohibits shooting upon highways, while it is a violation of Federal regulations to take migratory birds bf shooting them from an auto- mobile. Mr. Simons says several people were killed in the United States last year as a result of this sort of hunting, and he serves fair warning upon hunters that it will not be permitted in Missouri. o“? 3 a ‘ ’ >. 45> od 5 . *s, x ™, . aby ‘ . . “ .* td . ne > ;> “es ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ > ‘ ‘ , > : . vee . “ , * . = % . 7 * NOT GOING TO WRECK ANOTHER CONFERENCE. - moment. written. Sacco and Vanzetti, and in doing so mentioned the this | Bombers at Scranton, Pa., decided to work venge- | the windows in the house, injured a 12-year-old girl | Congress for help. | A Castigation of the Press Metropolitan newspaper of today is simply a great corporate enterprise, says law school dean, with all the evils of that form of organization; owners are capital- istic investors and editors are hired men; press, he charges, is intrusive, meddle- some, and ignorant, and is lacking in courage and moral leadership. From a commencement address at John Marshall Law School, Chicago, by Dean Edward T. Lee for freedom; freedom from the enmity of the apparently hostile powers of ne- ture, from control of nature’s physical laws; of cramping social customs and tribal ta- boos; from arbitrary government and priest-ridden religions; freedom from every- thing that would dwarf his spirit and pre- vent it from mastering the outside world, or would stand in the way of achieving man's highest desires and exerting his free will to its utmost. In accomplishing these ends in the do- main of government, three fundamental principles have, been evolved which we call “Freedom of Assemblage,” “Freedom of Speech,” and “Freedom of the Press.” They have not been accepted at all times and in all places without modification. They have been condemned by high church authority as errors of modernism. And, indeed, no one should take them too literally. But their acceptance or rejection, in whole or in part, is sufficient to classify a man or a people as progressive or reactionary. Just as, -philosophically, freedom of thought is absurd, as thought has its own laws which must be followed as closely as a train must follow its track, unless one would invite a wreck. so freedom of speech, foo. must have its limitations. The law does not permit us to speak freely at all times and on al] occasions. We must hire our own hall to do that, and in times of public danger even that may not be done. In like manner, freedom of asseinblage may produce a riot and hence prove a men- ace to public peace. Freedom of the press, also, is to be taken with limitations. Ben Franklin possibly had one of these timita- tions in mind when he said: “I believe in the liberty of the press, but I also believe in the license of the cudgel in beating out the brains of an offending editor.” The early newspapers were devoted large- ly to commercial news and confined mainly to public matters, which were often warmly discussed in their columns by men tike Madison, Hamilton and Jefferson, who rep- resented the vox populi of their day. But in the middle of the Jast century, about the line of the discovery of gold mines tn the West, the realization came to some wise men in the East that newspapers mizht al- so prove gold mines; and in the big cities newspapers arose that became vast busi- ness enterprises. The Tribune, the Herald, the Times, later the Sun, the World and the Journal were promoted and developed as commercial enterprises. The metropolitan newspapers today are simply great corporate enterprises, with all the evils of that form of organization, char- acterized by ruthless competition, arrogant, unmoral in their aims, in short. conducted, in the language of one of our loca] papers as just “a business enterprise.” The owner and editor, formerly one, are now two very different persons—the one a inere capitalistic investor, the other a hired man, a& vagrant writer, hired and fired the same as the reporter or the janitor. Nor is the humble local newspaper owned and edited by a local man, who might be relied upon to represent and express the thought and desire of the community, and who, if T tor history of man has been a struggle t: need be, could be made to keep within the bounds of decency in his columns by social pressure Or physical application. Since the advent of these monstrous city gargoyles, the right of privacy of the Amer- ican people has been practically obliterated. No place of private business, no office, not even the sanctuary of the home is free from the prying or, if need be, forcible invasion by the minions of the press. Desks may be ransacked, letters and pictures stolen by its agents, apparently without redress. To this is now added the nuisance of the camra- man, ready to shoot at sight the unoffend- ing citizen, man or .woman, whose picture the “boss” wants. The sins of the fathers and mothers are visited not only upon the third and fourth generation. but upon all relations of the sinner to the fortietia’ de- gree. Nothing may be kept out that will make grist for the newspaper mill. Lind- bergh committed high treason against the canons of the press when he exercised his right of being married in private and not in the sanctum of a newspaper, surrounded by reporters and picture men. True, the press of today, largely because of its business instinct, has gotten away from some of its former evils. It would not be true to say of the press that it is en- tirely evil or corrupt, although it undoubt- edly has a corrupting and evil influence in many of its publications. Its intrusiveness, meddlesomeness, and ignorant assertion of superior knowledge, wisdom and patriotism, its readiness to run with the hare and fol- low with the hounds, its quickness to capitalize-both the vices and virtues of poor humanity, its philanthropi¢ and altruistic pretense, its blind leadership of the blind, its lack of courageous, mora! leadership re- sardiess of financia] loss, its falsifying of news to bolster up its policies, its catering to a fickle populace and inciting the weak and vicious into defiance of the law. its Parrot repetition in its editorial columns, help to make the modern metropolitan newspaper at best a necessary evil. The big newspaper is our great busy- body. There is no function of society which it is not, in its own estimation, better able to perform than are those charged with the performance of that function. It is never troubied with a beam in itg own eye. I is now bent, in some states, upon taking over the admintstration of the criminal law from the police and the courts and instituting trial by newspaper. Criminals have been dragged to newspaper offices and have had their pictures taken before they were booked for any offense. By assisting in the defense of criminais, papers have helped to defeat justice and have madzs trials mawkish performances, which some courts have weakly permitted; and by treat- ing criminais as heroes instead of as low- down cowards, as they are in most Canes, by adopting their lingo and exploiting ther as dramatic characters, they have given aid and comfort to criminal gangs. No State's Attorney. no jadge of a criminal] court. if he would speak his honest mind but weuld say that one of the greatest obstacles today in the proper administration of criminal! law is the interference, direct and indirect, of the press, he was man. She speaks French perfectly. . diplomacy HERE'S a job awalting an orator at No. 5 and 7 Rue in Paris. can Embassy. And a fairly that. bassador to France, will room. three and Loyall Howard fourth, Walter Evans dr., Edge by his first marriage Chaillot. In addition to Mrs. Edge is not yet 30, the distinction hostess of an American Emit But despite her youth she stranger to Paris or to the of a diplomatic household, ' macy. Her father, Harold Se country’s first Minister to Ha 1896 when he _ resigned his post at Honolulu, which he the Democratic nominee dent with William Jennings B Sound money meant more Sewall than family pride at The father forgave the ret and it is said he privately spunk. Mrs. Edge has inherited the of politics. Before her m lighted in traveling up and tive State of Maine with her Republican National her education was gained her father’s retirement from the the family lived &. on the continent. She stu vent at Brussels while abroad; her return to this country com | RS. EDGE has the repu society. and plainiy, but always smartly. — evening gowns inclines to instead of the more conven: and white. education at St. Timothy's School tonsville, . Md. ington of being one of the plished hostesses in the Sena@toram. first io Then she was introduced to Wee It was during her first = in the capital that she met penne She is tall, rather dark i CO -. Her = » RE a : ed She made her debut very attractive. She Her children are her life. mer she gathers them up they go to the Maine. m the number of years.” teh FOUR FAMOUS GREEK PLAYS. A nursery must be added — : For the three children @# Walter E. Edge, this countrys a? Camilla is barely six, Mary brated his second virthday. ‘her son @ 4 and past the nursery stage. | i Youth will be in abundance ms there will be the wife of the Am of being the # AMILLA LOYALL ASHE ® EDGE comes from a family het already made a mark in Ameree He made a name for hims President Cleveland, and took & against hig father’s ticket wheal for ¥ 4 tation @ mS é ae * Ldge summer = peg Oe bigs: . a“ An Oid Brain-Tease HE famous paradox of Zen T which baffled philosophers f 2000 years, is said to have bee y modern mathematic nd Russel| explains its solt is his book, “Mysticism an Logic,” just published. “The argument is this,” write Mr. Russell: “Let Achilles and th tortoise start along a road at th same time, the tortoise (as is onl fair) being allowed a handicap. Ls Achilles g° twice as fast as the to! toise, or ten times or a hundre times as fast. Then he will neve reach the tortoise. For at ever moment the tortoise is somewher and Achilles is somewhere; an her is ever twice in the sam place while the race is going or Thus the tortoise goes to just a many places as Achilles does, be cause each is one place at one me ment, and in another at any othe But if Achilles were t catch up with the tortoise, th places where the tortoise woul have been would be only part ¢ the places where Achilles woul have been. Here, we must sup ._ Zeno appealed to the maxir that the whole has more term than the part. Thus if Achille were to overtake the tortoise, h would have been in more place than the tortoise’ but we saw tha he must, in any period, be in ex actly as many places as the tor toise. Hence we infer that he ca never catch the tortoise. This ar gument is strictly correct, if we al low the axiom that the whole ha more terms than the part. As th conclusion is absurd, the axion must be rejected, and then all goe well. But there is no good wort to be said for the philosophers o the past 2000 years and more, whi have all allowed the axiom and de nied the conclusion. “The retention of this axion leads to absolute’ contradictions while its rejection leads only to od. dities. Some of these oddities, i must be confessed, are very odd One of them, which I call the par. adox of Tristram Shandy, is the converse of the Achilles, and shows that the tortoise, if you give him time. will go just as far as Achil. les. Tristram Shandy, as we know. employed two years in chronicling the first two days of his life,/and solved b neit t lamented that, at that rate, matert- al would accumulate faster than he could deal with it, so that, as years went by, he would be farther and farther from the end of his his- tory. Now I maintain that, if he had lived forever, and had not wearied of his task, then, even Iif his life had continued as eventful- ly as it began, no part of hig bi- ography would have remained un- For consider: the bhun- W.dredth day. will be described in the vhundredth year, the thousandth in ‘the thousandth year, and.so on. _ Whatever day we may choose as so »far on that he cannot hope to preach it. that day will be described _in the corresponding year. Thus pany day that maybe ‘mentioned Will he written-up sooner or later, And therefore no part of the biog-- faphy: will remain. permanently un- written, This paradoxical, but, per- Hfectly true proposition depends up-’ pon the fact that ti.» number of ‘days in all times is no greater than ’ Edited and with an introduction, by Paul Landis.. (The Modern ‘ Library). ’ ie ae : : The four Greek plays here: pre- ‘Sented are The Agamemnon of ‘Aeschylus, Oedipus-the. King by Sophocles; the Medea of Euripides and The Frogs by Aristophanes, If one were allowed to read only one Kleen Heet Is Having September in Sales It! ee ee ee STL ELSE ee

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—_ SS ——— - Making Many B wi ogks) 'ob JOHN G. NEIHARDT | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - play by each of the three great | ay a1 ,. Old Brain Teaser tragic poets and the great comic Ts: famous paradox of Zeno. | poet of fifth century Athens, per- which baffled philosophers for | haps most lovers of Greek poetry 9000 years, is said to have snag, would grant that the four here gived by modern mathematics. | chosen would be the right ones, gertrand Russell explains its solu-| though probably there would pe gon in his book, ‘Mysticism and / most disagreement in the matter of togic,” just published. choosing from Euripides. At any “The argument is this,” writes; rate, these four plays adequately represent the peculiar powers of their authors, Many a person reading these fa. mous Plays for the first time here, probably from a sense of duty or in self defense, are likely to. won- der if Wells was not right in as- serting that Greek poetry has been vastly overratcd by the highbrows. | He was pitifully wrong, which is not strange since he feels little of poetry and knows nothing of Greek, as he himself announces. But it must be granted that trans- lations, with a few notable excep- tions, scarcely prove him wrong. AS a matter of fact, the great tragic poets have never been trans- lated adequately—at jeast not into English. Of the three tragedies here presented, Way’s translation of the Medea is no doubt by far the most successful. Lewis Campbell's | version of the Agamemnon simply will not do, and the same must be said of F. Storr’s translation of the yr. Russell: “Let Achilles and the gise start along a road at the gme time, the tortoise (as is only tir) being allowed a handicap. Let achilles go twice as fast as the tor- toise, or ten times or a hundred times as fast. Then he will never reach the tortoise. For at every moment the tortoise is somewhere and Achilles is somewhere; andj neither is ever twice in the same e while the race is going on. Thus the tortoise goes to just as many places as Achilles does, be- cause each is one place at one mo- ment, and in another at any other moment. But if Achilles were to catch up with the tortoise, the places where the tortoise would have been would be only part of the places where Achilles would have been. ere, we must sup- _ Zeno appealed to the maxim that the whole has more terms than the part. Thus if Achilles TUESDAY, ARTHUR BULLARD. LEAGUE EXPERT. DIES Author, Born in St. Joseph, Mo., Succumbs at Genéva at Age of 49. Ey the Associated Press. were to overtake the tortoise, he would have been in more places than the tortoise: but we saw that he must, in any period, be in ex- actly as many places as the tor- toise. Hence we infer that he can never catch the tortoise. This ar- gument is strictly correct, if we al- low the axiom that the whole has more terms than the part. As the conclusion is absurd. the axiom must be rejected, and then all goes well But there is no good word to be said for the philosophers of the past 2000 yvears and more, who have all allowed the axiom and de- nied the conclusion. Oedipus. How anyone, able to read the original, could miss ap | much of power and beauty is some- | thing to wonder about. Over and | over again, throughout both plays, | breath-taking epithets and lines | are utterly lost and the most com- |! monplace twaddle made up to fill | in. Even the idea itself is hopeless- | ly falsified at many important points. | Now that Greek as a study seems | to be passing into eclipse, it does seem that it might be an excellent idee *nr some millionaire to estab- lish a fure “wr the encouragement : of translations .:.f®m the Greek “The retention of this axiom tragic poets who are now little. leads to absolute contradictions, | ;nown to those who read onlv En- 4 if > } Y ‘ Ss . - . = “ 3 ; while its rejection leads only to od glish. (This statement implies no dities. Some of these oddities, it lack of gratitude to Gilbert Mur-| must be confessed, are very odd. ray, who, for all his. skill and! ‘ot degree var bs er the =" learning. does undeniably prettify | adox of arent ‘Shandy. is th€/ and distort at times). Much more | — — and showS | can be brought over to us from the. that oe Riga: " = give — great Greekertragic poets than ever lime, will go just as far as Achil-| has been, and that more would les. Tristram Shandy. as we know, make ajll the difference in the employed two years in chronicling | worjq. | the first two days of his life,/and a — | lamented that, at that rate, materi-| RUDOLPH BIRCHER FUNERAL al would accumulate ster than he/. “ eg Seatd deal with it vdeo wun sania Services for Real Estate Man Will | ould dea! wit - iat. as y : | Ama nated Re Held Tomorrow. q aa Ye xs an > Z . Fs e wt > a ha > YT ©. Oe | . an * “ r Edge by his first marriage, but he #@ and past the nursery stage. : Youth will be in abundance in Rue Chaillot. In addition to the cH there will be the wife of the Amc Mrs. Edge is not yet 30, and will . the distinction of being the you hostess of an American Embassy. But despite her youth she will be? fstranger to Paris or to the responsibii ¥ a diplomatic household. F a re 9 t x 4 . : AMILLA LOYALL ASHE SEW. EDGE comes from a family which falready made a mark in American aie fmacy. Her father, Harold Sewall, was™ icountry’s first Minister to Hawail. | He made a name for himself back trial plant. ' ; To fit any size home, apartment, church. School, bakery, office building or indus- AERA NO SITE A TE LRN EET Over Six Years the Present Kleen Heet Co. of St. Louis Have Sold, Installed and Serviced Kleen Heet Oil 11896 when he resigned his diplo post at Honolulu, which he held Burners Only—A Record Worth Investigating President Cleveland, and took the | against his father’s ticket when ~ the Deinocratic nominee for Vice- Kleen Heet Oil Burners heated its Mail This Today—or Telephone grt with Wiliam Jennings Bryan. Sound money meant more to Sewall than family pride at that The father forgave the rebellious and it is said he privately applauded spunk. * Mrs. Edge has inherited the family *@ of politics. Before her marriage she lighted in traveling up and down her * homes in 1924 during that terrible Sleet storm and again in the recent tornado in St. Louis without elec- tricity in an emergency. Ask for the names of users who enjoyed a warm home and were without elec- e? Gentlemen: tive State of Maine with her father tri he was Republican National Comms city from ten days to two weeks; Name .. I man. also ask us to demonstrate this ex- She speaks French perfectly. Mueb ' . her education was gained abroad. 4 her father's retirement from the field ¥ q diplomacy the family lived @ great | on the continent. She studied in & i vent at Brussels while abroad, and Clusive feature. Kleen Heet Is Having the Biggest September in Sales It Has Ever Had +? KLEEN HEET SALES CO. :: 3323 Washington. — Please send me at once com- plete information about a Kleen-Heet instal- lation for my home. this does not obligate me in any way. is oun chee see es bsdetesen Present heating plant is: (Check) Steam... Hot Water... Vapor.. Number of Rooms St. Louis It is understood that .Hot Air... = 3 a oe ae oe ee jher return to this country completed - education ut St. Timothy's School at tonsvillie, .Md. ‘ oe 7 7 RS. EDGE has the reputation in W , ington of being one of the most a plished hostesses in the Senatorial She made her debut first in ' yThen she was introduced to Washi BOciety It was during her first in the capital that she met Senator | She is fall, rather dark in com ples 3323 ww shing Hand very attractive. She —. , a ton Bivd. piainiy, but always smartly. Her aste 5 : evening gowns inclines to ir eet OPEN EVENINGS instead of the more convention and white BILL GROFF, PRESIDENT i Her children are her life. Every | imer she gathers them up and tos® | they go to the Edge summer home Maine. w | een -Heel - AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS JEffLerson 2277-2278 en i ; ' ; } j ; i ; ; “spotting’’ cel-brities, march from jimousine tec flashlights and grinding cameras are a slice of the hokum. GERMAN HOUSE OPENING CELEBRATION CLOSES TONIGHT Third Day Marked by Drills and Dances of North American Turnerbund. .. Calisthenics, drills and dances presented by teams from societies of the St. Louis District of. the North American Turnerbund marked the third day’s celebration last night .of the. opening of- the German House, 2345 Lafayette ,avenue. Louis E. the district, wig Jahn, founder of Turnerism, and explained how his theory that a healthy body is essential: to a Sane mind has represented the es- sential principle of the organiza- tion ever since. Members of the St. Louis societies, he said, have been taught the principles of gov- ernment and afded in becoming pa- triotic citizens with a knowledge of national affairs. ° Other speakers included: Ernest F. Cramer, president of German House, Inc.; Bernard A. Braun, chairman of the Arrangements Committee; and:H. Bruckner of the Southwest Gymnastic Society. The celebration, which began Saturday night with the dedicatory exercises, will close tonight with a program of choral music. EVENING SCHOOL TO INCLUDE THIRD-YEAR BUSINESS COURSES Washington U. Makes Arrange- ment to Accommodate Persons Who Have Had Some College Work. All the courses of the junior year of the School of Business and Pub- lic Administration of Washington University will be offered in the Trieseler, 'evening classes this year. j 'made to enable persons who have This arrangement has been |had two years of college work, in- ‘cluding a year of obtain a business degree. economics, to It also is expected to prove attractive to persons with some college training | who find need for certain techni- cal instruction. There is being of- | fered for the first time a curricu- lum of. general business subjects (open to high school graduates. The courses in advertising have /been changed to permit the stu- |} dent to select certain subjects of | particular interest to him. BEQUESTS MADE TO AMERICANS $100,000 Left to Four Persons by Will of Bernhard Baron. LONDON, Sept. 10.—Several be- | quests to Americans were includ- ed in the $25.000,000 will of Bern- |. hard Baron, | of Carreras, Ltd., who died at 3Zrighton Aug. 2. Baron bequeathed £10,000 (about $50,000) to Mrs. Charles / i ; ' | Katz, , each (about $25,000) to his nieces, | Mrs. Otto Sherry, Baltimore, and | Mrs. Lena Seigal, Dallas, Tex. ; —_ . —— | Draw in Champion Chess Game. | By the Agsociated Press. The second was a draw, 3altimore, Md., and £50009 WIESBADEN, Germany, Sept. | 10.—The third game of the world | chess championship match between | Dr. Alexander Alekhine of Paris magnificent | | carpets spread for the triumphal lobby, | movie | president of | paid: tribute to Lud- | In many instances no actual photo- graphs o1 movies are taken. But suckers imagine they are going to get in a news reel-*.eleuse and so they pay from $8 to $12 tor pre- miere tickets, HERE are pleasant small town touches to upper reeches of Manhattan, especial'y in what is known as the Spuyten Duyvil sec- tion. It is about the only part of the city where people heve open Spaces at their door steps and where the skyscraper has not in plutocratic solitude raised :ts shaft. One inay see young entymolo- gists faring forth with nets. Pole and line fishermen drift toward the river bank with pires and lunch. Young ioverse sit in ham. mocks to look at the moon. There are front yards and in some elders are playing croquet. RETURNING FROM EAST wee : : 4 he ; 4 , “ . oe Pe P —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS JANET ORTHWEIN, HO, with her mother, Mrs. W rrreacricx Cc. Orthwein, 15 Portland place, are expected “ah. * ed “* <4 Boys congregate at nigtt under; home Sept. 20 from Swampscott, the corner electric lights to play Mass., go-sheep-go. pansive roadways are filled with! nodding papas, knitting mamas and old Rover naps nearby. Now and then, to heighten the mid- Victorian touch. a trotter, attached to a buggy, flashes by, stepping high. AR uptown, too are the of the vanishing dining lunch wagons tong known “Owls.” Congestion has driven them out southward. “Somehow they offer a distinct appea: to the hungry. The mustard ano catsup bottles may be gummy and heavy china chipped, but there is a strange culinary zest to tre cook- ing. Hamburger steaks and onions. for instance, become Epicurean de- last car lights, and there is a “certain something” to friea eggs— turned over. The chefs ccok “by ear’ and may ruin digestion but many customers enjoy rare gastronomic thrills while it is being done. . YMNASIUM sign: “Just a little movement daily will keep the. muscles from growing sluggish.” Perkins, the cigarette lighter every morning at 9! (Copyright. 1929.) as | i ; where they Wave been Benches along ex-| the month of August. A dinner of the Business and Professional Women's Club o* the Second Presbyterian Church, Tay- lor avenue and Westminster place, will be-given Friday night at 6:15 o’clock at the church, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steven Kuntzman of Pine Bluff, Ark., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Maxine Yvette Kuntzman, and Clayton Blackwell Searle of Shreveport, La. The marriage will take place early this fall. The bride-elect is a former St. here until a few years ago. Edgar J. Hanvey Dies. Funeral services for Edgar J. Hanvey, who enlisted when 17 years old in Base Hospital Unit 21. organized by the Red Cross at Washington University, and served 23 months in France as a stretch- er bearer and attendant, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at Col- linsville, the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanvey. Mr. Hanvey, who was 29 years old, died of pneumonia yesterday at Baptist Hospital. He resided at 4616 Lindell boulevard. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH for | Louisan and made her home! S Sie A linet : cteantarttpenceperpentt AS OO’ LL AD __ PAGE 2% SOCIALITEMS M KAUFFMAN, 51 Portland place, and their daughter, Miss Janet Kauffman, returned home yesterday from California, where they have spent the summer. Miss Kauffman will take an important part in the debutante activities of the winter. Mrs. Truman Post Young, Essex terrace, the Moorlands, and her family are expected home Satur- day from Douglas, Mich. where they have had a cottage for the summer. Mrs. Theodore Ferguson Fowler, 43 Kingsbury place, who was called to Connecticut by the death of her father, will return to St. Louis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Carpen- ter. 4934 Pershing avenue, and their son. Clarkson Jr.. who have heen at Prouts Neck, Me., for the summer season, have deferred their return to enter Clarkson Jr., in the Stonybrook School at Stoney- brook, L. lL. Mr. and Mrs. John 8S. Lionber- ger, 6357 Ellenwood avenue, and th: ir children, will return home this week-end from Marion, Mass., where they have spent most of the summer. Mrs. Daniel S. Brown of the Kingsbury apartments and her daughters, Miss Sidney and Miss Dora E. Brown, are expected home Sept. 18 from La Jolla, Cal., where they have had a cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William C. D’Arcy, 6 Hortense place, and their daugh- ter, Miss Helen, and son, William Cc. Jr., have returned from Rock- land, Me., where they were guests at the Samoset Hotel. Miss D’Arcy will depart Sept. 24 for the East where she will resume her studies at Miss Wright’s School. William C. D’Arcy Jr. will resume his studies at the Country Day School. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram F. Boyd, 6465 Ellenwood avenue and their son, Ingram Jr., have returned from a summer visit at Nantucket, Mass. Also returning from Nan- tucket this week will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis, 6466 Ellen- ’ ' R. AND MRS. HAROLD M. wood avenue, their daughter, Anne and their son, David R. I. Mrs. J. Dwight Dana, 54 Kings- bury place, has returned from Marblehead, Mass., where she spent the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Fischel, 4 Lenox place, and their two chil- dren and Mrs. Fischel’s mother, Mrs. William H. Elliott, 5023 West- minster place, will sail Sept. 20 for Montreal, Canada, after a summer in Europe. Mrs. Fischel and her children and Mrs. Elliott went abroad in June and were joined by Dr. Fischel last month. Mr. and Mrs. Sears Lehmann, 239 Westgate avenue, and their chil- dren will arrive today from Glacier Park. Mrs. Lehman and her chil- dren passed the earlier part of the summer at Honolulu and were joined by Mr. Lehmann at Glacier Park. Dr. and Mrs. Willis Young, 3629 Blaine avenue, have as their guest, Mrs. Pauline C. King, who will re- main for a@ fortnight. Mrs. King, who has been a frequent St. Louis visitor in past years, has recently been living on the Pacific Coast, but this summer returned to her former home, the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. of the Virginia Mrs. Columbus Halle Kings-Way Hotel. ss in for the late summer. Mrs. Georgette Study, 4530 Mc- Pherson avenue, has returned from the Middlebury College in Vermont, where she taught during the summer. Mrs. George Dunbar Fisher, 4401 McPherson avenue, spent the month of August at Mid- diebury. — Mr. and Mrs. William Briscoe Kinealy, who are at their country home, “Dingley Dell,” at Hollno, Mo., will reside for the winter at the Kingsway Hotel. They have leased their house, 8557 Goodfellow avenue, to Mf. and Mrs. Louis Desloge. Mr. and Mrs. John Frangoulia, 6120 Oakland avenue, and their children, George, Norman and Mary, will return home this week from a tour of Europe. cern ag a chairman of the firm | <n see ee een _and E. Bogoljubow of Triberg was) adjourned yesterday evening after | 40 moves. first game in defense of his title. Dr. Alekhine won the Kro —_ HE Kroger Grocery & Baking Company Scholarship has been established as an Scholar ship s * 9 encouragement to high school students to get good grades, to maintain high character, and to prove their ambition. The Award will be made to that student, who by virtue of his or her scholastic record, character, and intelligence, and ambition, is most worthy of this assistance. Strive to win the Scholarship. The $400.00 ' Award will be a substantial help in your ; first year at College. And in attempting to achieve higher scholastic record you will bring to yourself rewards in deeper educa- tion and richer character that are greater by far than any scholarship. A college education may mean a vast difference in your life, in suc- cess, and in happiness. We urge you to do your best. Try—determine now to win the Kroger Scholarship. Tue Krocrr Grocery & Baxinc Co. St. Louis, Mo. To qualify— nN ; ¥ —_— Chuward \ FOR SENIOR HIG 5 aiming enc ee H. SCHOOL STUDENTS: _ * Applications for the Kroger Grocery & Baking Company Scholarship will be received before graduation next June. 1. You must have excep- tionally high grades. 4 . You must graduate. 3. You must go to some ! year The Kroger College the following Grocery & Baking Company Scholarship Award shall be decided by several prominent citizens, who will act as a committee of judges. — — et noes reenact gent 3 — + aR

Page 26

e+ &5 , , PAGE 26 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Thinks Flapper Will Help In Prevention of Crime Lady Armstrong, Wife of British Consul In New York, Says Girls Have Settled Down to Saner Views. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929: a Stray Shot Hits Girl. Walking with a girl companion in the 2400 block of North Kings- highway yesterday afternoon, Ruth nue, ‘Leary, 14-year-old daughter of as O’Leary, 4258A Euclid ave- was struck in the back by a small pellet, thought to have been fired from an air rifle or smal] firearm. The shot was removed. Two boys were said to have been shooting at a target in the-vicinity. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 9—The Amer- ican flapper is going to wield a whip hand in her country’s cam- paign for prevention of crime, in the opinion of Lady Armstrong, wife of the British Consul General here, and members of New York's commission to study crime preven- tion. “The flapper who has known her cigarettes and her cocktails and Lady Armstrong, born in Amer- ica of English descendants, has herself been active in social serv- ice work for 26 years. She plunged into the work of the Ladies of Charity in 1902, after her father decreed that the life of an opera singer, which she had selected, was “too strenuous” for her. Becoming interested in the Chil- dren’s Court, then housed in a ramshackle building in lower New York, she spent her time alding the cases which appeared there, and later was a dominant figure in the organization of the Big Sis- ters movement, caring for delin- her night clubs has settled down to business with a much wiser, saner view than is credited to her, Armstrong said yesterday. | quent girls. a acy eases dime the problems Her Many Activities. that face crime prevention, she Today she is chairman of the wants to help, and she is starting | Co-operative Big Sisters, first vice and supporting movements that | president of the International Fed- strike at its roots. The Big Sister| eration of Big Brothers and Sis- movement and the Children’s Court | ters, director of the Florence Crit- are instances of this and there will | tendon League and the Girls Serv- be others. Delinquent girls will| ice League, and vice president of listen to a smart young woman in| the Ladies of Charity. modish clothes, when they often In addition to those activities won't stop to hear a woman ofishe is the wife and hostess of the 50. British Consul General in New York “The guccess the flapper has : made in business contributes much The godmother of more than a FASEB 4 IAP OFS “fe « ‘ : _ a > = ¥ 4 'v e a 7 ‘ +. ‘ > oes a €... New Delmar Boulevard Station a Great Convenience Start your journey west from the new Delmar Boulevard Station located at 6001 Boulevard. On your re- turn trip, enj venience of train 20 minutes arrival in Union Station. | Ie, * / bot (Nee ; Se Ready for KAN Including daily thru service to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Denver 9:03 am Lv. Delmar Boulevard. .9:17 am oo ee4:33 pm Arrive Kansas City. 2:00 « Lv. Delmar Boulev Arrive Kansas City. the con- ing your ore oe 2 +9:30 pm Wabash Ticket Offices; Broadway and Locust, Delmar Boulevard Station and Union Station WABA ¢ ; > AX ¥ ‘ - at SAS . =) as. et 1 a EK, Vw Ph Saas / | . geen SNe See ROS Watseka tart Wek oo part a ‘ TY ee Arrive Kansas City... .-7:30 am m Ilso0 pm . 2:15 pm Ly. Delmar Boulevard. 12:10 am j Arrive Kansas City... ..7:30 ‘ WHITE Phone CHestnut 4700 Si “SERVING SINCE 1838— _ ST: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: Teo WOULD PROTECT PRESS , CITY, Sept. 10.—The aad of Interior today pub- a pro law to assure the + pee of the press. "% would provide severe penalties any government employe who to interfere with the press. to Congress for .p- @ 7 Rr qili be sent ——— — Direct to For more than 16 yearg _ American housewives have — preferred White Star Tung — to all others. Its tender, firm © flesh and delicious flavor ‘make it marvelous for sand- © wiches, salads, cocktails and — hot dishes. Rich in iodine © and phosphorous, those © goiter-resisting elements, — ~eeeeee re eee: we lee ng 20r8 © 9:30 pm) reellent Day Service Lv. as nents veiesees 80408 8:20 am * Loulsville......------. 5:50 pm T ) Ar. Knoxville. ....----+++-- 4:40 am 7 AR ar. Asheville .... .-.-. .. 9:00 am Pullman ears. coaches, dining car. Reservations and tickets at Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadway Phone MAin 5060 | Jit chemical Veutging ‘ain 8008 f _ Her pay check is often | °f en unofficial “employment bu- nr Aas en laeitieee. She’s| Teau” which finds jobs for an av- in business today than he, | ©T@s® of 15 people a week, and a weg onde work.ing harder. The member of New York’s commission newness has worn orf her inde- to study crime prevention. pendence and she’s settling down. Pi ecnsdgantiines -sagodibenaged — e mos Long Skirts Coming Back. destructive and the most educative “And with all her independence | factors in modern life. The il] ef- she is turning to feminine /frills| fects of the fast tempo at which and furbelows again. Long skirts|the modern young American lives are coming back. They'll be/|have been exaggerated on the swishing about our ankles in an- whole, she thinks. other year, I believe. Long hair Js “You can’t control young peo- i again in fashion and there’s a new ple today by saying ‘don’t do day of femininity and feminism |that,’” she says. “The thing to do coming for those who wear them. is let them have their fling and Women, who have failed in their teach them common sense and a roles as moral leaders for the last| way to keep their feet on the five years, are swinging back." | isround while they're doing it.” i MOTORIST HELD IN $5000 BAIL! SUES FOR DAMAGE TO LAWN AFTER AUTO DEATH INQUEST Dr. G. A. Meyer of Springfield, Mo., Nile Hodges, 20, Accused of Crim-| %@¢*S Payment From Roofing 2 inal Carelessness; Mrs. Mary ie Company. Macha Killed in Collision. G. A. Meyer, Springfield, 4 er, 1708 Chouteau avenue, was;|day against the Mound City Roof- Sh charged with criminal carelessness ing Til eCorporation, 3301-09 Mor- a and ordered held under $5000 bond ford Road. f 927 4 by a Coroner’s jury today after an eeeiiedet oo weere actual ¥ inquest into the death of Mrs. Mary | damages and $10,000 punitive dam- i Macha, 43, 4385 Deck avenue, who paces. | was killed Sunday night when an! pyr Meyer alleges that the actual | automobile driven by Hodges)... f | struck a car in which she was rid- | mages were suffered when he A was compelled to put a new roof- | manslaughter warrant will be jing on his house, garage, and ken- | sought. | — ‘nels when some dull green til ut | Police testified that Hodges was) < serotte a eee i€ any became g- driving east in Geyer avenue rac- — by ing another cdr being driven by|colored and cracked. He seeks John Banks, 1402 Montrose, a Punitive damages cn the ground friend. Macha sald Hodges Was | that some of the tiles fell from the driving so fast he was unable to/roof, damaging his shrubbery and stop when he reached the inter- |that defecitve tiles caused water to section of Longfellow boulevard. |leak on the ground and spoil the Macha said he was driving south | appearance of his lawn. ; in Longfellow and Hodges’ car: 700 Check Forgery. truck his in a rear wheel causing When a check for $700 was re- it to careen, throwing Mrs. Macha turned yesterday as a forgery. out. Albert Chaplin, 1108A South Jef- | Charles Benson, in charge of the W. A. Gill Jewelry Co., 431 North ferson avenue, who was riding with Hodges, and Banks and Lee} Broadway, asked police to find a'| Donatt, 2806 La Salle street, who.) man who had identified himself was riding with him, all denied|as an accountant with offices in they were racing. Donatt said/ the Arcade Building and last Sat- ‘Banks was driving at about a 25-!urday gave him a check for a mile rate and that Hodges passed | diamond ring. The forgery was dis- aS a a OM COE ih EP ing with her husband, Louis. : them at about 30 miles an hour! covered when the accountant_told : just before they reached the inter-| bank employes he had given no . section where the accident oc-'check to the jewelry company. a. - “2 SA aI a MGA Ge oR. are ar | ee e¢ mi : Certainly—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 vatious lines of business give and re- deem Eagle Stamps. You will save money by shopping at these stores. 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You have six different freezing speeds that you can use at will. And the self-sealing Frigidaire ice trays retain the cold and speed the freezing process still further. These and other important feaiures have GARDNER SMITH CoO., INC. 6254 Delmar Boul. RICH ELECTRIC CORP. 1002 Olive St. FAMOUS-BARR CO. Seventh Floor GEO. M. BOAZ 204 N. Kirkwood St. Kirkwood, Mo. A, J. BROCK, INC. 7159 Manchester Maplewood, Mo. Frigidaire fr greater beauty .. enclosed mechanical parts _.low operating cost..low prices..and SEE Soe: .sfere «Te «le ererer = = i tts lets «l-) «Se hs i oe +". wre atee stele Sth Stee) | is beautiful, simple, your kitchen. And gives you the pat- —_ caused more Frigidaires to be bought than all other electric refrigerators combined. And, asaresult, youcan now buy thenew Frigidaire ... with all its improvements ...at the low- est prices ever offered. Let us give you com- plete infcrmation about the new Frigidaire and the liberal monthly terms. See a dem- onstration. Visit our showroom—today. THE DEL-HOME LIGHT Co. 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) Phone: JEfferson 9050 Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust St. O. M. HEHNER, Hodge Bldg., 1908 Edison Ave., Granite City, Ill. KROEMEKE BAUER-WEBER REFRIGERATION CoO. REFRIGERATION Co. 2802 N. Grand Ave. = n, Mo. see | “satis Pe: 4 as a gas regulator on of) | Let us help you win in big | Come into our display room. Learn why 50° is the safety point for perishable foods, Then write a letter that will give you a chance to win a model home, a Cadillac car or one of many other valuable awards now being offered by the National Food. Preservation Council. Come in, and get the rules of the contest and complete information today. 50° is the safety: Te eC MadaZ in Hav is. thi. a_ ———— ese re *s*5° Pete" ele, TOMATOES _ . ecate ele lelele Pe a ee ee lu CO eee cele «*e"e 21%, =." a . The Frigidaire “Cold Control” has intro- duced a new standard in electric refrigera tion. It is as important <0. CB 4 4 - ce Figee ae OY Se a0 Oven. ‘fe Here are tat different is ¥ Unlike all others, t of the wheat. Sixt ing properties of t you do not get the why. Locked up i coating, is the ger mercial! handling i This takes away 01 elements. Thus m sense demands of a the bran, the salts grinding fresh fl delicious bread ma the finest food on ear $25,000.00 contest “CAP-SHEAF” makes. So perfec o effect. Bright ey a. this bread. Judge : toast. Get the bes reap for you. Ser been using. Let tk ... Tune in. Eve # point for perish- able foods, SOUTH GRAND CO. 3651 S. Grand BECKER REF. Co. 405 East Broadway East St. Louis, UL MODERN ELECTRIC SHOP, INC. Belleville, Hl. H. A. HENKEL 625 East Broadway Alton, Ill.

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é¢ 1S Keady! i ‘e than 16 years housewives have White Star Tuna s. Its tender, firm i delicious flavor arvelous for sand- ads, cocktails and es. Rich in iodine »sphorous, taose sisting elements. Bw ~ ate See fe so, ** The Frigidaire “Cold Control” has intro- duced a new standard in electric refrigera- tion. It isasimportant as a gas regulator on an oven. win in big ) contest y room. Learn why for perishable foods. hat will give you a del home, a Cadillac ner valuable awards y the National Food Come in, and get Mtest and complete | ‘ & point for perish- iif H GRAND Co. 3651 S. Grand KER REF. Co. 5 East Broadway t St. Louis, UL ERN ELECTRIC SHOP, INC. Belleville, Til. l. A. HENKEL " Fast Broadway Alton, Il. ES em cn I NE TT! %, . & &- ‘ Ly. Fy. St Louis a ee ears. coaches, dining car. 1 Schembeal Bulld ing 1) WOULD PROTECT PRESS eel ma 3 ted Press. weICO CITY, Sept 10.—The sent of Interior today pub- a g projected law to assure the m of the press. sid provide severe penalties | government employe who aaa to interfere with the press. "am be sent to Congress for .p- Direct to aa Carolina ight Service Louisville............. 7:05am 10:25 am apcervation car. Open seetion drawing ng eers. Steel coaches. ing ears open 9:30 pm) ——— Excellent Day wate Reservations and tickets at Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadway Phone MAin 5060 in P Sotiing "ean Sete SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM SOUTHWEST RADIO SHOW OPENS MONDAY Development of Broadcasting Will Be Demonstrated at Coliseum Exposition. An exhibit illustrating the his- tory of radio from the day of prim- itive instruments to its present state of development will be one of the features of the fifth annual Southwest National Radio Exposi- tion, which starts Monday at the Coliseum. Photo-radio equipment will also be on display, as well as the latest models in cabinet designs and me- chanical construction. A demonstration of unusual ex- periments that can be performed with radio waves will be given by Bernays Johuson, inventor, and daily appearances of such an- nouncers and soloists as Alois Ha- vrilla, Redferne Hollinshear, Henry Burbig and Irene Beasley will be on the program. The show will end on Saturday, Sept. 21. Local stations will broadcast en- tertainment features from a spe- cial studio, from which St. Louis radio artists will perform. Hyde Spending Week in Missouri. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 10.— Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M, Hyde arrived here yesterday from Washington and will spend a week in Kansas City and his home in Trenton, Mo., attending to per- soal business. Sf.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STATE GROUP MAKING SURVEY AT UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Three Investigators Studying Build- ing Needs, Administration, Costs And Other Problems. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 10. — Three staff investigators of the State Survey Commission, which will report to Gov. Caulfield in November, started a survey of facilities and needs of the Univer- sity of Missouri here yesterday. Dr. E. S. Evenden, professor of education at Columbia University, New York, is in charge of survey- ing the state teachers’ training program, and Dr. D. P. Cottrell, assistant professor of education in college aiministration at Columbia University, has charge of the ad- ministrative investigation. They are accompanied by Ray L. Ham- on, specialist in school building construction, in charge of the pro- gram for Miami, (Fla. schools the last three years. Dr. Evenden will inspect Lincoln University, the five state teachers’ colleges and the teacher training schools, while Cottrell and Hamon will concentrate on the university, Lincoln University at Jefferson City and the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla. The three are investigating build- ing needs, maintenance costs, cur- riculum problems, faculty person- nel and salaries, internal adminis- tration and other phases. $50,000 Fire at Marceline, Mo. MARCELINE, Mo., Sept. 10.— Several business buildings here were damuged $50,000 last night by fire. The Brookfield, Mo., fire department aided in fighting the flames. aEEe=]»_ a learn How Amazingly Different in Hlavor and food value TOMATOES pl Pre cca eA 2Fa Here are tacts that show how utterly different is WHOLE Whole Wheat !/ What Cap -Sheat Is Unlike all others, this bread brings you the germ, the bran, the whol. All the minerals in these fruits and vegetables are contained in “CAP-SHEAF” bread COURT MAY ORDER FLOOD FUND DEPOSIT Judge Faris Says Money Must Be Disbursed Through Court. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. 10.—Federal Judge Faris of St. Louls held court here yesterday to give the Government permission to file amended petitions in its con- demnation suits for the right-of- way of the setback levee to limit the Missouri floodway. He docketed the cases for Nov. 18 here, so that the Government by publication could include. as parties defendant all unknown levee and drainage district bond- holders who might be affected. He indicated that he contemplated re- quiring the Government to deposit ‘n the registry of the court the $200,000 fund which has been held in the United States Treasury to cover purchase of the 28-mile strip of land, 60 feet wide, for the right- of-way. Purchase of the 2027 acres at an average price of $50 an acre, the Court explained, would require $101,350. This would leave in the hands of the Court nearly $99,000 for the satisfaction of incidental damages, such as the cutting of drainage ditches, bisection of farms and removal of buildings. The Government had planned, he observed, to purchase any par- cels of the land upon which it could arrive at a price agreement with the landholders, but had no right to buy any land without con- sent of the bondholders. Neither, he remarked, would the court's orders be binding upon the Treasury. He said that the only way to disburse the money was to have it in the court registry. The setback levee is to protect land west of the floodway between Bird's Point and New Madrid. The present levee at the river bank will be strengthened and kept at full height except for a section at the upper erd, which will be low- ered three feet in three years when the setback levee is to be completed, in order to admit excess waters from the Mississippi in ex- a a sent age ee treme floods, predicted to occur ‘about once in 10 years. QUEZON, FILIPINO LEADER, INDICATES HE WILL RETIRE President of Island Senate Has Tuberculosis; Predicts Osmena Will Take His Place. By the Associated Preas. zon, president of the Philippine er in the fight for Philippine in- dependence, indicated vesterday public life. Addressing the Senate, ship of the Filipinos in Govern- mental affairs. Quezon is suffering from tuber- culosis from which he became ill in December, 1927, while on an independence mission to the United States. in Switzerland. Filipino leader in probably became the newly-founded Philippine Sen- ate. He replaced Osmena, who had been leader since’ 1997, as speak- er of the Philippine Assembly. HOUSE MEMBERS INFORMED WORK WILL RESUME OCT. 14 Speaker Longworth Changes Date Because of Expected Senate Fight Over Tariff. Py the Associated Press. of the wheat. Sixteen essential minerals, all potent with the nourish- ing properties of the grain. You do not get them in graham flour— you do not get them in other so called whole wheat bread. Here 1s why. Locked up in each kernel, protected from the air by the bran coating, is the germ. When ground, deterioration begins. For com- mercial handling in large quantities the germ and bran are removed. This takes away over three-fourths of the vitalizing and life sustaining elements. Thus milled!the flour will keep but it lacks what common sense demands of a food. ““CAP-SHEAF ” is different. The life germ, the bran, the salts and minerals and oils are kept for you. How? By grinding fresh flour daily. It goes from mill to oven in the most delicious bread mankind has ever produced. Healthful, naturally. J's the finest food on earth. What It Does “CAP-SHEAF” lets you feel and taste the difference a natural food » makes. So perfectly balanced that you respond naturally to its tonic effect. Bright eyes, alert minds, sound sinewy bodies result. Taste this bread. Judge it. See what it does for you. Try it as marvelous toast. Get the best of the grain that sun bronzed men the world over reap for you. Serve “CAP-SHEAF” along with the bread you have been using. Let the family decide. “Thought for Health”. .. KMOX ... Tune in. Every morning. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Al}- | though the House recess ends Sept. 23, its memwers were being notified | by mail today that no business wil] ‘be transactc 1 until Oct. 14. | Under a resolution adopted prior ‘to the recess taken in June, Speak- er Longworth was allowed to | change the date set for resumption ‘of legislative business depending on circumstances. | With likelihood of an early Sen- ‘ate agreement on the tariff bill re- 'mote, Longworth consulted with Representatives Tilson and Garner, the Republican and Democratic leaders, respectively. The Oct. 14 date for getting down to work Was agreed uj on. BLAMES MOTHER-IN-LAW A “mother complex” on the part ‘of her husband was given by Mrs. Florence Smith, 6650 Chamber- tain avenue, as her reason for ask- a railway express company, suit filed yesterday. Mrs, Smith, who alleges general! indignities, charges her with spending most of his time dur ‘ing their married life with his mother, to the neglect of his home. | She further complains that he un- | ‘favorably compared her housekeep- ‘ing with that of his mother, and ‘that he had a habit of eating meals lat his mother’s house without tell- ing her that he would not be home. They were married June 5, 192. and separated July 3, 1929, when Mrs. Smith states, her husband left her to live with his mother. She asks custody of their 2-year- ‘old daughter, Betty Jane. Robert B. Roosevelt Dies. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. — Rob- ert B. Roosevelt, a cousin ot the late President Theodore Roowvelt, died of heart disease yesterday at his summer home, Sayville, on Long Island, after an iliness of six months. He was 63 years old. that he soon would retire from | —e,- _UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BOY KILLED BY ELEVATOR Shaderick Hardin, 14 years old, a Negro, was killed at 4 p. m. yes- terday when he thrust his nant | over the side of a freight elevator at the Hampton-Hall Apartments, 4408 McPherson avenue. Hardin, employed to run errands at the apartment, was on his way to the ninth floor to deliver laun- dry to a tenant and was riding on an automatic elevator. In look- ing downward at the sixth floor his head struck an iron beam and was severed from the body. TRAFFIC OFFICER HIT BY AUTO City Detective Sam Ryckman of East St. Louis, suffered a frac- ture of the right hand and bruises about the body last night when he was struck by an automobile while directing heavy traffic at Ninth street and Lake avenue. He refused to prosecute the driv- er of the car, L. C. Bell, manager of the Illinois Light Power and Light Co., at Venice, who said that he did not see the officer in time to avoid the accident. 5 6 “12 s anes 0 J New Travel Pleasure/ The world’s greatest mo- tor coach system opens new vistas of travel enjoy- ment— with 30,000 miles of scenic highway routes under one management. One standard of safety and convenience. Five great highways to the Pacific Coast. Frequent through service to Chicago and all the East; to Memphis, 11 daily schedules to Kansas City and the West. Six departures daily for Cape Girar- deau and Memphis, New Orleans, and Birmingham. Low Fare Excursions CHICAGO RETURN September 21 October § Leave St. Louis after 9 pm, including midnight trains.. Good leaving Chi- cago next day after 9 pm, including midnight trains. Coaches and chair cars only. Children half fare, Ne baggage checked. September 20 October 4 Leave St. Louis after 9 pm, including midnight trains. Good leaving Chi- cago Saturday night or Sunday night following, after 9 pm, including mid- night trains. Coaches and chair cars only. Children balf fare. No bag- gage checked. Sept. 13 and 14 Sept. 27 and 28 Good going on all trains, after 9 pm, Friday, and on all trains Saturday. Children half fare. Baggage checked. Tickets good in chair cars and coaches; also in parlor and sleeping cars on payment of usual seat or berth fares. Return limit 15 Days. For further information, reservations and tickets ask Chicago & Alton Railroad Chicago & Eastern Illinois Illinois Central Railroad Wabash Railway New Orleans, and South- ern cities. Ask the agent about low fares and frequent schedules. UNION MARKET BUS TERMINAL 6th and Morgan Streets Te!. Central 7800 The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has the Only Color-Roto Magazine in St. Louis. : MANILA, Sept. 10.—Manuel! Que- | Senate and for many years a lead- | Quezon | predicted that Senator Sergio Os- | mena would return to the leader- | There are reports that he | will be forced to take a long rest, | Quezon | 1916 | when he was elected President of | FOR MARITAL DIFFICULTIES | ing a divorce from Percy A. Smith, | 2429A Laflin avenue, employed by | in a husband | a , GOLDMAN BROS. BEAUTY OUALITY and PRIC IN THIS OUTFIT DISCOUNT On Purchases of a Discount 810 to 820. . $ 820 to 830. . 830 to 840. . $40 to $50. . $50 to 860 860 to 870. . 870 to S80. . $80 to 890... 4 $90 to 8100 ..8!1 Bring This to Our Store RADIOS EXCEPTED BRBRss ® CERTIFICATE You Are Given 2 3 Seywsvr THIS DISCOUNT IS WORTH "20 ing Room. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 12 BEAUTIFUL PIECES IN THIS OUTFIT including bed, dresser, vanity, chifforobe, spring, mattress, pair of pillows, vani- ty bench, Priscilla sewing cabinet, two b oudoir lamps, and ROOM-SIZE VEL- VET RUG. The regular price of this outfit is $240. We are placing it on sale at $194. Deduct your $25 Discount Certificate and this most remarkable value only costs you: FREE ‘169 Pay Only $5 Down—Balance Easy Terms +. i) oh 4 * S . ¥ < ane . ; z i » ~ ‘ 5 WILD ROSE D With Purchase of $1@ or Over CASH or CREDIT INNER SET 1102-08 OLIVE ST. 2 DOORS WEST OF Ti” ST. CERTIFICATE Deduct from price of Living Room, Bedroom, or Din- § ap Be wi, ~e ee ee a ee ee ee ee ce ~ bhava ielllainaie owe . mented ” oh S ¥ +

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ek eae BR oc Se Sn cent ee R ; Ne WER es SEE Meee . 2 hae Se Pe 7 Cae pia hah i> “a ~ * Data wie PRrapetnn tee Bag 2 ee ee ee ee eS ~ ey em ae : : enews oy oem vais tone tana nee ‘ a ha iiliewaieidanthatmebedeendsomste anatase Beare ty - ate oe. Pane - 7 s rey een x ? Natoma? ae Sar __ TUESDAY, PAGE é — eS me aa “On the Missouri Pacific di —of Course Has come to be known by business men as the symbol of transportation service. The men who answer when you call MAin 1000 to ask MAIN 100 | travel questions are travel experts, uniformly courteous and | pleased at an opportunity to serve you. Most executives say, | “Missouri Pacific, of course’ when placing their orders for tickets | and reservations. Accustomed to giving and receiving the utmost service, they appreciate a real “Service Institution”. | | | Overnight to Kansas City 4 Time-Saving Service toPrincipal THE MISSOURIAN Points In Texas . . THE TEXAN* Leaves 11:59 pm., arriving Kansas City7:29 am. Leaves 2:01 pm., arriving Dallas 8:05 am., . Cafe Club Car and modern sleeping cars. | Ft. Worth 9:00 am., Houston 12:15 pm., and Four other fast comfortable trains daily to Kansas City, San Antonio 4:50 pm. Sunroom Lounge- : leaving ct 9:00 am., 2:02 pm., 6:15 pm., and 10:10 pm. Observation Cars, excellent dining cor service for all meals, through sleeping cars. Overnight to Omaha * Worthy companion te the famous Sunshine Specic! Tet SUNFLOWER o 2 « « « « (daily from St. Lovis at 6:45 pm.) Tickets, Reservations, Travelinformation |. MAIN et City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway J* 1000 W. F. MILLER, Div. Passenger Agt. 1600 Missouri Pacific Bidg, MAin 1000 : Leaves 6:15 pm.. arriving Omoha 7:25 am., Lincoln 7:55 am., Joplin 6:30 am., Wichita 7:45 am., Hutchinson 9:30 am., Arkansas City 10:45am. Through sleeping cars, Cafe Club- Dining Car. | Overnight to Memphis | THE TENNESSEAN j Leaves 11:30 pm., arriving Memphis 7:30 om. ' Cafe Club Car, modern sleeping cars. (Op- erates through the cool Ozark foothills.) “A SERVICE INSTITUTION” ed Pe a i a So important in summer... this deodorizing sanitary protection ay * Te “ea ae en ee hd ae he a df -* fs - ee ee “Sooo ‘ -* = OO ee ee Oe . ee "+" eee ete eee et ” Sr ee. se a. ee i Kotex is Soft... 1— Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chaf- ing hardness. But a deli- PATENTED PAVERS | GET THIRD OF JOBS OVER PROTESTS Continued from Page 23. types are costing in excess of 10 per cent more than nonpatented. Contracters’ Receipts. Total city paving business of the 11 contractors getting more than $500,000 each in the last four years has been: Granite Bituminous Co., $1,951,073. Trinidad Asphalt Manufactur- ing Co., handling competitive sheet asphalt largely, $1.919.639. Webb-Boone Paving Co., $1,- Paving Central Paving & Construction Co.. $1,615,153. Bridges Asphalt Paving Co., headed by Arthur Bridges and handling sheet asphalt largely, $1,214,164. Evermann Construction Co., handling non-asphaltic types, $884,296. Skrainka Consruction ce... handling non-asphaltic types, $785,181. C. A. Moreno, Sewer Commis- sioner under Mayor Kreismann, who has handled sheet asphalt and lately was successful in in- vading the Warrenite field, $757,637. M. L. Flinn, who has handled sheet asphalt, $694,765. Joseph Kesl & Sons, who have handled non-asphaltic types, | $531,631. Crean & Scott Construction Co. which has handled sheet asphalt, $510,824. Together these 11 contractors ‘vot $12,547,585, or better than four-fifths, of all the city paving business in the last four years. The small remainder was appor- tioned among 22 contractors, Sudden Break in Prices. The 1929 city paving program, most of which has been contracted | for, comprises 151 projects for a to- tal of 588,480 square yards of pave- ‘ment (exclusive of concrete gut- ters), at an estimated cost of $3,- / 651,420. Included in the 1929 program -are 152,565 square yards of War- 'renite, at estimated cost of $991,- $54, and 47,370 square yards of Amiesite. at estimated cost of $39$3,- 736, a total of 199,935 square yards of the two patented types. at an -estimated aggregate cost of $l,- /290,090—approximately one-third of the whole program going to the patented paving contractors. Last vear, when the city did a record volume of paving, 320,345 square yards, or one-third. out of the total of 946.570 went in Warrenite and Amiesite. Besides President Kinsey, in ‘whose department the paving Is done, the Board of Public Service | members are Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks, Director of ‘Public Welfare Salisbury, Director of Public Ctilities Rilliet and Di- ‘rector of Public Safety Steininger. It has been apparent that the other members look to Kinsey and Prooks, who are engineers familiar with construction matters, for guid- ance concerning designation of types of pavements Kinsey contends this board has had a long enough experience to back its judgment . on patented pavements. He could not estimate what extra life might have in excess of non-pat- ented, but insisted the difference ate ee eee tome withstanding the Municipal Re- Search Bureau’s contrary opinion. Senses an “Agreement.” Referring to recent bids well below the city’s estimates re- sulting from competitive condi- tions, Kinsey said: “No conclusions can be drawn from the bids of the last two months. They give no reasonable indication Of what is fair cost and what is reasonable profit on the different types, because there is a war on among the contractors. There was a stiffening of sheet asphalt prices at the beginning of this year that indicated to me a ‘gentlemen's agreement,” but that has broken down. I can’t explain the situation, but a change in the price of materials (sand and gravel have gone up) may be an expla- nation, as they claim. However, the increases were still within the limits of our estimates, which werc the same as last year’s estimates.’’ Kinsey declined to express a conclusion about what he termed the contractors’ “war.’’ Director Brooks says he haa an opinion about value of patented pavements, but declines to express it until he had opportunity to give detailed engineering reasons. Director Salisbury does not think four years’ experience on the board qualifies him to pass on the rela- tive value of pavement types, but declines to give his reasons for vot- ing for patented materials. “Why don’t you ask Brooks?” he said. Directors Steininger and Rilliet,. who joined the board last spring, admit they are not familiar with paving matters, but they have not yet participated in hearings to de- termine the types of pavement. The Bureau of Municipa] Re. search notified affected property owners about the eight hearings on pavement types held from Dec. 18 cate, lasting softness. to May 10, the latest, which in- 2—Safe, secure... keeps your mind at ease. 3— Kotex filler is far lighter UMMER makes certain days particularly trying to dainty ing. It disposes instantly, without women. It is then you learn to embarrassment. oe othe 3 Ge - really appreciate Kotex! Always light and cool much. 4—I[n hospitals + hoe is the identical material used practically exclusively You learn to depend on Kotex Kotex, too, is so wonderfully for complete deodorization .. . to comfortable, so light and cool and depend on it to save you from all dainty! Its absorbent filler by surgeons in 85% of ! , Cellu- y geons in 85'% oO danger of offense to others. . cotton absorbent wadding, is mo country s leading hos- Special features of Kotex selected by surgeons in 85% of | 5—Deodorizes, safely, thor. oughly by a patented |} process. Kotex — 45¢ for 12 ~at any drug, dry g0o0ds or department store Kotex Super-Size—65c for 12 the country’s leading hospitals, be- Cause of its amazing power of ab- sorption. Kotex actually absorbs 16 times its own weight in mois- ture! So it protects completely Kotex is carefully designed to avoid all conspicuous bulk. It is rounded and tapered, so that no revealing outline shows, even un- der summer's filmiest frocks. volved about 100 street projects of SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 STATE OF ANARCHY FOLLOWS FIGHTING IN MANCHURIA Continued from Page 23. aggression on the other army, each describing their own actions as de- fensive and those of the other as offensive. The Soviet Government through the German Ambassador protest- ed to the Nanking and Mukden Governments against what were described as unwarranted attacks on Soviet territory by Chinese and Russian White Guards. The So- viet note warned the Chinese that continuance of such attacks was likely to incur grave consequences. The note stated that Soviet troops had been compelled to take firm retaliatory actions for the protection of the Siberian frontier and its peaceful population. It was alleged that there had been 19 new attacks by Chinese and the White Guards for which the Nan- king and Mukden Governments were fully responsible. Inquiry Into Alleged Cutrages by Chinese. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Sept. 10.—The Ger- man Ambassador in Moscow yes- terday submitted to the Russian Government a reply to the Rus sian request for additional protec- tion of Russian citizens in China. German officials in China have been asked io look after the in- terests of Russians and a German consular official in Harbin has been ordered to make a personal investigation in Manchuria. The German Minister in Peiping will make a .pecial report of the whole Russian-Chinese situation. Meanwhile the Russian Govern- ment has been urged to abstain from reprisals until the report from Peiping has been received. The German Government informed Moscow it “distinctly resents” the Russian Government's accusation of negligence on the part of Ger- man representatives, also the pub- LADIES’ COATS Hilan: 3550 MAIN OFFICE: pHONE cH Rospect 1180 COlfax 3344 WEbster 3030 3109 Arsenal St. HES in life justified the extra cost, not- | eee. ss patented types | asphaltic type. It called attention to “excessive cost of the patented materials” and as a_ result many taxpayers appeared before the Board of Public Service to demand sheet asphait—a demand which the board sometimes acceded to, but frequently disregarded Bureau officials say they have exhausted every effort to try to n- duce city officials to put patented types in competition with nonpat- ented in the bidding. which the bureau regards as an effective rem. edy for the situation, Ten Killed in Burning Bus. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CORDOVA, Spain, Sept. 10.—At least 10 persons were reported killed and several seriously injured when a motor bus overturned and KOTEX Kotex completely does away The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes without bulk or weight. caught fire on the Montoro high - [wa y today, Qe TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS IN. CThe HOT — ee a 1200 SUNLIT ROOMS WITH BATH, SERVIDOR end CIRCULATING ICE WATER —— opposite PENNA. R.R. STATION at 31° St. and 7% AVE. 500 PER FROM ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie ae “oe lication i the Russian note of criticism which \as based on un- confirmed reports, Instead of be- ing negligent, the German Govern- ment said its consular and diplo- matic force in North China had been strengthened to protect Rus- Sian interests and suggested this work would be furthered if the Russian Government would make complaints direct cials in China. = Moe cs: comma EWER PROLECT OKO} <. cea Sate CS 1. 5 ie Bee ea a Pe = x 2 have been executed in Ch the details of such em. without which Germse. ™ would be useless, ; Beard of Public Service Acts on Ordinances — Funds From the kitchen when the telephone rang, But no one was on the line! a Probably the person calling “hung before Mrs. Henry could answer. It’s a good idea to wait a minute or $9 . before abandoning a telephone call, : SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE n Two Sources. Q ———— rd of Public Service to- teen two proposed ord!l- ith wad 3 appropriating $785,000 of eee fesue funds and assessing $1,-/ dy m7 000 in special taxes for the le n-Arsenal /oint relief sewer. £ an cower. which will require i ene years to puild, will drain|G _ area between Spring avenue “an the Mississippi River, Sidney a ¢ to Meramec street. It fs Se cted that the ordinance will a=" ed by the Board of Alder- ola month and work late this sorted next spring. The sewer is/] the last of the large bond issue rojects. pal Board of Public Service, on hna recommendation of erp rejected the bids of the nsey, - Tn - Fey ES 2? 3 : bine ee SS a mS TI oh LLL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL OD - —— SG no better food for growing children Country Club Bread is the ideal food for growing children--and for all ‘ & a uy ‘ in. <4 of us. It makes healthier bodies and clearer brains. “ —— es Made from the finest ingredients---the same the careful wife or mother Bea utiful | 12-Pe. would choose herself--it is a loaf of superior goodness. | Pay Only 2 Besides-we add an extra amount of good, rich milk to lend added creaminess, $1.25 Weekly $ 1 . wholesomeness and flavor. ‘NCLTLVEY Ata ‘ See for yourself why so many housewives have adopted Country Club for their families’ meals. @oun Rye ee Whole Wheat, loaf, 10 Raidin Sandwich Bread BREAD SOLD ONLY AT KROGER STORES Plain Loaf, white. .-large size, 814c... small. 5¢ b OOO b's oes ks cs ak large loaf. 10c.. small. 8c ..-loaf, 8¢& tconomy. . loaf. 4'4¢ “Ea font, 10¢ Tic 77° oo ..-loaf, 10¢ Gt SOLD ON STAR SQUARES EASY TERMS: Authorized Dealer in Atwater K and Silver r . y ~ P Tl mall WALT RE SY 9 LE Fase: ’ 5 Downtown Store, 1129 f MN. GRAND 4246 Manchester 814 WN. see Oltax 6195 —GRand 9144 —6 3224 MERAMEC 2300 8 GRAND 5032 GRA —Riverside 9407 —PRespect 872! —RI 5941 EASTON—EVerereen 8800 * en hs # VELVET RUG 4 Beautiful, indeed—Outfit com dresser and spacious chiffe bench or chair to match, fine fortable mattress, pair of bot feather pillows, bed lamp and included. Dougie Loar ¢ ie hy se : 5 : is t ¥ ’ ¢ _ 4 : 3 S ~ 5 rs 5 m . = & j 2 Larce Size io

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p of|complaints direct to Un-jcials in China. The German Gove thermore has requested the® plo- | of “dozens of Russian cit sone ,had | leged in the last Russian p RUS-); have been executed in Chi xi, this;the details of such acne. the; without which German ™ e; would be useless. Germap ground that the concern installed Two Sources. Quinn company is a nonunion con- cern and the presence of its work- men would cause trouble with un- The Board of Public Service tO-/ion mechanics doing other work on wy approved two proposed ordi-|the building. Quinn, who bid appropriating $785,000 of | $2966 for the job, agreed to with- issue funds and assessing $1,-/ draw, Kinsey said. 347,000 in special taxes for the The plumbing contract was thern-Arsenal Joint relief sewer. | awarded to the second low bidder, ' The sewer, which will require | William Hunt & Son, at $3421. The about two years to oulid, will drain | Guarantee Heating & Engineering between Spring avenue, Co. was awarded the heating con- the Mississippi River, Sidney |tract at $5575, which is $325 more to Meramec street. It is|than the low bid. ed that the ordinance wili ee ee . passed by the Board of Alder- Patented Snoring Cure. ” late this month and work| LOBENSTEIN, Germany,. Sept. next spring. The sewer is; 10.—Johann Gruener, a mechanic, the last of the large bond ata foe patented a reputed cure for | a } and sewer projects. snoring. By the use of a pillow TT fhe Board of Public Service, on|the mouth is formed to remuin s. ia recommendation of President;closed and the sleeper is forced to e 2 rejected the bids of the] breathe through the nose. 4 — 1 to come all the way from © he telephone rang, : n the line! rson calling “hung up” y could answer. including S$ NATIONALLY KNOWN HETRICRADIO/ Guaranteed: On Sale at All Star-Square Stores a to wait a minute or so ning a telephone call, BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY NEGRY -_ ee Y= = Super-Tone . .\ i Qa ly 7 4 J f/f 4y SSAA 7 f “AS fi 7 \ . \ “ \ " ° 4 J . ¥' j Fr, \ TPF \ .s / Z J f ‘ / 7 , . ‘, N\A 4, f, J . .* y A Yh, Z a * J ‘ \ LAAN \ if ij .\ f yd } “A ® f \ \ A J ‘ \ . Y/ eae me! Bile. Se ee ae AE SERIE A ERI A AE ER TOES A: EEA TS NES = ES. oc coca neewu 4616 Quincy Charies L. Daly ......5032 Chamberlin Mary C. Reynolds .........4433 Bessie Walter Lentine e*eeeteee#ee 1434 NN. llth. Marv Licavoli ..... eave cet me BE Elmer J. Geimer .oceoese. 2633 Wyoming LE ON ere 653 Edmund Everett Sadler ......8t. Genevieve, Mo. Mildred Lurk ...cece..St. Genevieve, Mo. John Kalafatech ...... 48355 Oldenburg bleanor Pfeiffer ..2+...4719 Allemania a. Cee ks ccoese + OJet Alaska Helen M. Britton ..c..-..-.2826 Caroline Everett E. Hall ......Bible Grove, lil. Pe Che SOE nee osacan 4471 Olive William Lowry ...........,313 Montrose Rochella Miller ..... East St. Louis, Iii. Hugo N. Koehnemann ....2025 Adelaide Portia A. Owings ......5227 Washington 2, BE. Sere per 4535 Washington Mre. Hattie M. Davis .......3984 Papin Louis John Vogler ........ 4343 Lindell Jane Hayes Campbell... University City Alvin Briscoe ERR Deere, AGN 1221 N. joth Mrs. Senora Lee Morton ...1221 N. 15th Lorenz T. Theismann ...... GOR10 Melrose Mary Mf. Kucharski ......:e. 4618 Bessie Le Roy E. Lind ........-4108A Michigan Adele A. Hardebeck .....411U Michigan Herman Hoffman ......4328 Forest Park Fay Luggcer eseeovereeseeees -5348A Ridge Frank A. Romano oeco.-.-.- Alton, Jil. Antoinette Lafiore ......1008 N. 1tb eee. We. Mermnegel .. .ccecce Dall Tex. aR, Alice Elizabeth Lemons. .4229A Clevelaad Arthur L. Jeannet ....+...5207 Alaska Cecile D. Costello ......+-,-92U2 Idaho a DOD oven desce e+.-1326 N. 10th Mrs. Jettie B. Johnson .....Venice, Il. George C. Harrigon .....3100 N. Grand | John B, Halvacks-Gertrude McCormack. | Steve Habanck-Louise Stieher. | Edward Lewis-Edna Savage. St. Louis. | Harvey Nicholson-Mary Mosley. East St. | Francis R. Duvall: Perryville. Mo.-Viola |W. Stovall, Little Rosk Ark. | O. and E. stoerk, 422 J. and H. Dunivin, 3940 Itaska. S. W. and B. Proe. 4226 Vista. ] Cc (FE. A. and A. Tracey. -.% G. end EF. Mueller 3019A_ Gravois. | Lillian Wilson ..ccocese...4018 Finney | Delmar Chavis coovcceeenti* Franklin | Margrie George ecoccooeses 4121 Fairfax L. and LE. Holdman. 4641 Idaho. i \ 4 VM R H and L. Owens. 813 Wright. E L A J k J and J. Davi. 1009A Franklin. 'G. Cc. and K. Schoek. 3325A Cherokee Edith A. May eco eeeeeereces ere Clavion William C Land .«...Indianapolis, Ind. Wilwirth Bounds ceeccscsees 2162 Geyer Luther Taylor ..ccceccesc-2eieo Wainut At East St. Louis, Louls. Rudolph G. Essen, Chesterfield. Mo.-May Johnson. Baliwin, Mo BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS R. and M. Eckols, 6114 Colorado. R. Cracepiolo, 102U N. Otb ood M and J. 4 F. and T. Smugala, 149 Sidney. 4 California. FE. and B. Zimmerman, 100% Rutger. Ss. and EF. Argent. 6471 Wanda. P, and J. Mannino, 14327 Hodiamont. > and s&s. Bell 3729 N. Broadway. L. and KE. Noakes. 6215 Hancock, S. and H. Murphv. 5421 Vernon. ’ &. and M. Herschel, 5132 Waterman. W. and lL. Shupp, Richmond Heights. Sc ¢. and L. Jentsech, 363] Hvd4raulic. | C. and M. Stadler, S8YSO Edna cIRLS. . W..and HB. Inel, 350 S&S, Spring. and Cc. Topolski. 322{) Pulaski. > H. and G. Bumgarner J)053 8S. Vande- Anderson an Leld H. a ( Steuhe, 141] John 2 nad H. Kretzer. 5°78 Lotue yy. J. 204 M. Neskas. 2725 Allen At St. Mary’s Hospital. 5{) Ss. . P. and H. Hoffman; $41 Price road Webster Groves . —4 Includes Room-Size Velvet Rug hildren--and for all 12-Pc. Living-Room Outfit Unquestionably *‘A Masterpiece”—mohair covered. heavily carved davenport and club chair or wing chair with fine damask reversible cushions—day- enport table, table lamp and shade and newest vitro-onyx ball-trimmed 6-piece junior lamp. bridge lamp, smoker, aquarium, ensemble and ROOM-SIZE RUG included. CREDIT, | "127 | wife or mother Beautiful 12-Pc. Bedroom Pay Only 2 $1.25 Weekly $ INCLUDES ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG d added creaminess, Beautiful, indeed—Outfit comprises full-size bed. dresser and spacious chifforobe or chest and bench or chair to match, fine coil spring, com- fortable mattress, pair of boudoir lamps, pair of feather pillows, bed lamp and ROOM-SIZE RUG included, Country Club for Pay Only $1.25 Weekly Dous.e Loar EOC CC ——— a a a i ir sae ng Sec me cnn a ae Se ee eer BRANCH STORE Larce Size 68-Pc. Dining-Room Outfit 26-PIECE SILVER SET 21-PIECE DINNEK SET “Everything” for the dining room—not another thing to buy! Large buffet, extension tabic. five chairs, guest chair, “beautiful” 3-opening buffet mirror, 26-piece silver set, 31-pliece dinner set and a Velvet or Axminster ROOM-SIZE RUG included. All for $127. Terms, $1.25 per week. Small Down Payment Will Hold Any Outfit for Future Delivery | — NOS Mey MOO OLIVE STRLO ~~ IEE. Poorwwee ee $ 127 Se A ete tl a BOTH STORES / es 7 aig aneanr +72 Wa soapy sedans oc $7 7} 2406 H. UNION BLYD. jWelchs PA S\! OPEN UNTIL “9” P. M. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RI GEL ILE LIE PPLE NS as aie ae J 2 F. E. and N. Miller, $201 Walter, Maple- | $15,000 000 AIRCRAFT DRY AGENTS RAID MAGISTRATE Tijuana-Guatemala Passenger Plane J. ¥ M. end + G. Janes. 70 Arundel pl. ORE MD te a MEXICO CITY, Sept. 10. — An- _ J. P. a ; Reuter, Kirkwood, Report Liquor Seizures at Home of | nouncement is made here that the E. and M, K . 4729A Morganford. D. Hand BJ. Grolock, 601” Lilac, Web- PLANT FOR BALTIM ’ . Illinois Justice of the Peace. Pickwick Latin - American Air Benton College of Law r Groves. la , - x - ¢ ores, 4275 Cleveland. Options on 508-Acre Tract Ap- By the Associated Press. Transport, Inc., will inaugurate George & Vorlis, LL. OD. Dean W. BR, end E. Koerber. 8615 Florence. proved; 1200 Persons to Be CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Henry F.| regular passenger airplane service Registration Now Open Rr. G. snd ME. Sickles. 1513 Franklin. Employed. BahIman, a Will County Justice|from Tijuana, Mexico, to Mexico 34th Year Opens Sept. 16 R. M. and A, Wenn 8128 Trenton, Unt-| py the Associated Press. of the Peace, has been arrested by| City, and from Mexico City to Evening Classes, 8 to 9:30 versity City. a’ BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 10.—| Federal agents for wolation of the|Guatemala City, Thursday. The P. M. for Men and Womens ~ x . ** p ° bad G. E. and B. K. Koerner, 3670 Lough { law. company has maintained a mail borough Paltimore has been selected as the | Prohibition Ja FE. A. and H. White, 5244 Nottingham In a raid at his home the agents service over these routes for some Departments Bf ‘and Et. Etdkessier. 8005 Dover vi site of a $15,000,000 aircraft plant, i Modern Béducation F. and H. Puchtler, Plitsburg, Pa. a Jackson Parks, representing the | Teported seizure of a wera rte ome Four Yeare—B. C. &. a a eee A Ne! Aviation Corporation, has disclosed.|@uantity of Canadian a piri Collegiate saro=~Digione M. Hi, and C. Heutel, 7238A Lyndover pl../ Options on a 608-acre tract have|™moonshine, . alcoho, ane = ras | sOHOOLS AND COLLEGES o ore F. Hy and Z.cC. Aid. 1240 Hawthorne pl,|been approved and the company whisky yoo Paha ig Bie Four TearomeLL. B. ichmon e 8. . counterie vt ° A ose Mean. Aten, TE | cotistng beats: oaeen moar | tens revente. sinain ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF MUSIC fA) °°"! ‘Cerrone. ‘ -liying boa w n a year - : ° BURIAL PERMITS. and a half, with a personnel of ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC 3630 Delmar Boul. J. Heun. 71, 1908 S. Jefferson. 1200 Flemestary grades to Post Graduate Free Catalogue JEfferson Mary Krondl, 50. 2317 Indiana. 7 Degrees. Studios in various sections of city, Emma Schnidt, 43. 1920 E. Warne. The factory is tr occupy 15 5223 Cabanne Av. Phone FOrest 4119 F. Vo ght. 52. —. Ryeenal. acres and nearby will be a wind —- F. Becktame. 78. 439 Virginia. tunnel for testing aircraft models. | Fiizabeth Shollenberger, 60. 5225 Bancroft: ay H. S. Cook. 40, 9 S. 39th, Se UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI OPENS | MORSE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION | Willie Griffin. 29. 1428 N. 13th. — | State Certificate and degree granted to graduates. Mary Vandevender,, 60. 4672 Pope. By the Associated Press. a 1 ; Special classes arranged for men or women. Classes for children. nnie eater. 52, 212 3S. Ewing. , . Margie Smith, 49.15 N, Compton, _COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 10.—The by Rex Re. | Fall Term Begins September 17th ) C Randle 50319" Pine University of Missouri officially search Fel ||) Elizabeth Morse, Principal Musical Art Bldg. JEfferson 5130 ; glee Baker, 1, Sus N22d, nq [OPened yesterday for the | scho- — —— : Ida Donovan, 65. Compton and Wash- 2 pre Bid day was dedicat- ~~ mere ‘ ington. att ed to the freshmen, and faculty ° ; Hannah F. Lurie. 78. 946 Catalpa. 4 E. Bastian, 60. 4004 Lafayette. and older students set about | . . — orienting the youths to college life. id in- | | \ ening aSses MARRIES EIGHTH WIFE AT 71 | The newcomers were guests to- : ; night at a program presented by Kentuckian Divorced Four Times; |the student organizations and a Fourth Wedding for Bride. dance sponsored by the university. HINDMAN, Ky., Sept. 10.— James Seals, 71 years old, has just ities go ate a married for the eighth time, it T Wednesday, became known today. His latest WE WASH Thursday, wife was Mrs. Lucinda Cornett, 59, and Friday than Fly-Tox Companies Si. ER eee See Sane died, including the seventh. Se ee ee ee oer en td 225 COURSES—MANY NEW ONES Registration, Sept. 16 to Oct. 2 Classes Begin Oct. 3 d jal information, telephone CAbany 2382, or ‘ bioiey, irector, elensten Ditloion Room 121 Ueiverstio male previously. | COX | OLIVE LAUNDRY ‘rim | Seals has been divorced four | 5107 3023-29 NORTH NEWSTEAD — e times. Three of his former wives | Wet Wash 6c: Wet . | be Fw : and Flat 8c; Soft Finish 90 | % Us —______ # petal-smooth with L Sa im i act ae i el a aR ee gh en we Ow i ee ee ae Se Ns Sell a Rt Re ns 8 ee eae LYA DE PUTTI, Columbia star— “I find Lux Toilet Soap wonderéul * for my skin—it keeps it so marvel- ously smooth.” a. ee OO ee FO rw ee RO Pe ee al le tH I ee eae ON Me bale I ale eee ee a tte tM Ee PD ae ae ee el alge eM FO Ne | dies Oe * eee . - ae ee cee <a eae Pty a ae we _* Pe a AF a” 3 re. Mee dll GILDA GRAY, famous screen star, ee es says: “Lovely skin does so much tc tre es make a girl attractive! Lux Toilet Soap keeps my skin like velvet.” “For real loveliness a girl must have exquisite smooth skin,” say 3 leading directors ETAL-SMOOTH skin—how subtly of the 451 important actresses, —_ and surely it wins its way into hearts all stars, 442 care for their skin with this everywhere! daintily fragrant white soap. And all the “Smooth, flawless skin is beauty’sgreat- great film seg pit mn — of est asset.” says Al Rocket, production ficial soap in their 24 g , z manager for First National. ‘“The per- You'll love the way it leaves zo sk is fection of an exquisite skin is much more so petal-smooth! You'll be delighte ae to the screen star—or to any woman— its quick, generous lather in _ a than any other physical quality.” too, and for the shampoo. — ree To keep their skin really lovely forthe ng lather even in ward = _ oe screen, nine out of ten screen stars Toilet Soap is made by the fa use Lux Toilet Soap. In Hollywood, method. Buy several cakes—today. Luxury such as you have found Lux Toilet Soap ..2:m=- -_ sume _ ee. sgh es ae ORIN or onanlliaine a. bl % err I ileal Nine out of. ten screen starsj keep their lovely skin oilet Soap ___PUKSDAY, SEPLEMBER. 10, © 1929 | 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i - Oe. by . t: Ve - <a Pat ae 6! <tGoeman SR etree nee 0 a Pa ee ee = RRR seagate onanecae ate FRR Pee os wo Pays “Se Rae PEO RRM BILLIE DOVE, First National star, in the modernistic bathroom built especially for her in Hollywood. It offers a charming background for her delicate loveliness. “A smooth skin is most important to every girl whether she is a motion picture player or not. I find Luz Toilet Soap delightfully pure and refreshing.” Bitte Ame t A close-up—and the huge, new, incandescent “sun- spot” lights beat down on the screen star’s face and shoulders and arms! No wonder a gitl must have petal-smooth skin, flawlessly beautiful, if sbe +s to rise to success in the motion pictures. only in French soaps «

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RITE RINE REE ER GES « ve % Pa rm Ps 4 a % 5 : Af be Sas ne i a aw A te 2 kits * Se ape , ; Mgee aa Ray $ Pye es OT I nt By sor See. ee, es s eine ee ta dag ek PS (5 ei wont . - WE SE aictac ast 23 ee 3 ee aay a , a POO te ”y . pe egtanasine 2 be Rayan 8 cot kita Beat cma by ig ces acne tee tet tna RTE T. P i laa PAGH 3U GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING CHARGES AGAINST R. S. BENNETT St. Louis Lawyer Accused of Con- spiracy to Kill West Frank- fort Man for Insurance. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MURPHYSBORO, Ill. Sept. 10.) —The Jackson County grand jury is expected to report late today on its investigation of an alleged con- spiracy by R. Shad Bennett, St. Louls lawyer, against the life of Olin King, bankrupt West Frank- , fort butcher, on whose life Ben- nett held insurance policies as part security for a debt of $20,000. Bennett, who surrendered to St. Louis police last July and was re- leased on bond following the is- suance of a warrant sworn to by King, has denied any knowledge of the alleged plot. John Hencerson, informer of the St. Louis police department, who has stated Bennett paid him. $200 on account for the alleged attempt on King’s life, was heard by the S1.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH Lr Rl ee OT NE «et A OLE AA TUESDAY, SEPYEMBER- 10, 1929 grand jury yesterday and King was called as today’s witness. According to Henderson’s story King was apprised of the alleged plot and was ..ot harmed. King dis- appeared voluntarily, he .sitiater stated, to make it appear he had been slain. Atlanta Speed Limit 30 Miles. ATLANTA, Ga.—The City Coun- cil has abandoned the graduated speed law and fixed 30 miles an hour as the maximum speed in the entire city. ———— = aris Spain North Africa” through Port of ; is cs Pensacola ll Weeks for $1225 INCLUDES ALL EXPENSES except meals and berth from start- ing point to Pen- sacolaandreturn. 4h Turovucu special arrangement with French Line steamers, the Frisco Lines offer this fase cinating travel adventure to its patrons. Take advantage of this opportunity to visit Paris, Madrid, Seville, and the Mediterranean. Make the romance of North Africa your own. Only limited time remains. For complete details of railroad, steamer, hotel and guide accommoda- tions, and complete itinerary of this wonderful journey, phone or write me today. SAILING FROM PENSACOLA OCTOBER 12th. Harrison Will, Division Freight & Passenger Agent, Frisco Lines 722 Frisco Building, St. Louis. Phone: CHestnut 7800 14-Pe. Bedroom Grou TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS Wednesday Only ... at the Hub With Every Purchase | SPECIAL! SI95> Complete ai 7. sd rr Fy ‘ 4 We «tb lif ein | —-- = ee Including. ¢-Piece Suite, Heavy Mattress, Coil 2 Modernistic Vanity Open Wion., Wed., & Sat. Until 8 Everything, Just as You See It Above.. Chair, Rocker and Bench, Two Feather Pillows TH 40 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE | SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON Only $129 A handsomely furnished bedroom at the price of the four- piece Suite alone! And it is an exquisite Suite, too, built Spring, cabinet wood frames to match. Lamps and ten other pieces. Crinkle Bedspread Ié Pieces in All! $10 Down—Triple Eagle Stamps \ Vy, i S; =u 71h : vain 7 of fine walnut veneers of beautifully matched grain on As pictured, the group includes bed, dresser, French vanity, chest of drawers The entire list is shown at the left. PURTAILED FOOD SHIPPLY FOR JEWS IN JERUSALEM Boycott on Arab Products Complicates Situation— Rice Alone Served at One Large Hotel. By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, Sept. 10.—Scat- tered disorders of a minor char- acter were reported today from over Palestine. Moslem Arabs and Jews generally, however, settled to their old routine of life adjoining one another. Jewish housewives found them- selves hard put to get food follow- ing the spreading of stories that Arab fruit dealers had poisoned goods sold to Jews. A Jewish boy- cott of Arab products also compli- cated the food problem and the leading Jewish hotel in Jerusalem was able to serve only rice at one meal. In Jerusalem a parade by Brit- ish soldier wearing steel helmets and carrying fixed bayonets late yesterday was accepted as an at- tempt to allay any panic, Jews of the old city having become appre- hensive when large numbers of Moslems began to leave their homes. The Jewish Telegraphic Agency says that the grave in which 64 victims of the Hebron rioting were buried would be opened as soon as possible. Representations were made by the Rabbinate that it was too shallow and had been dug by others than Jews. The authorities will take advantage of the removal) to examine the bodies. Jews Abandon Acre. Jews of Acre, except for 48 who are under arrest, have abandoned the town in favor of Haifa after the alleged stoning of several Jews in the former place. A committee of Hebron refu- gees has submitted to the high commissioner, Sir John Chancellor, a memorandum accusing Aarif el Aarif, administrative officer of Bersera, and two Arab sheiks as instigators of Moslem disturbances in mosques and streets. It is also alleged that the administrative of- ficer in Hebron, Abdullah Kardsis, to whom rabbis applied for help during the trouble there, quieted their fears and prevented them from getting in touch with Jeru- salem by telephone. The authors of the memoran- dum demand suspension of the administrative officers and the po- lice chief and summoning of these officials for trial. Demand for Impartial Judges. The high commissioner received an Arab delegation, which protest- ed against the proclamation of the high commissioner on Sept. 1. They demanded absolutely impartial judges in the criminal courts when the cases connected with the dis- turbanc2s are tried and asked that the Government take further ac- tion to disarm Jews and prevent continuance of alleged Jewish at- tacks on Arabs. The Grand Mufti of Arabs in Palestine told journalists he had received telegrams from Moslems in Bombay, Delhi, Calcutta, Bag- dad and Mecca “protesting against Jewish attacks upon the holy places of Islam and against the Balfour declaration.” They promised full support to their Moslem com- patriots in Palestine, he said. a YOUTH SOUGHT IN KILLING OF HARRISBURG (M0.) WOMAN Son of Mrs. Nannie Le Master’s Neighbor Suspected of Shooting Her and Daughter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 10.— While a Coroner’s jury resumed the inquest here today into the death of Mrs. Nannie Le Master, who was shot to death near Harrisburg last Friday night, officers were seeking Willard Bruce, son of a neighbor of Mrs. Le Master. Elmer Bruce, father of the miss- ing youth, turned over to authori- ties a rifle he said his son went hunting with last Saturday. He found the rifle in an orchard near his home. Bruce’er son has not been seen since he appeared at the Le Master home a short time before the murder. Mrs. Henrietta Riley, daughter of the slain woman, testified her mother was shot by an assailant who was on horseback. Mrs. Riley was wounded when she ran to her mother’s aid. Young Bruce was on horseback when last seen. SOVIET PLANTS TO MAKE DOLLAR WATCHES AND CLOCKS Manufacturers Buy Two American Factories to Be ‘shipped to Russia. By the Associated Presa, NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The New York Times says Soviet Rus- sia has made plans to manufacture for the first time the American dol- lar watch and alarm clock. To manufacture inexpensive watches and clocks the Soviet Pre. cision and Machinery Trust hag bought through Amtorg Trading Corporation the entire equipment of two American factories, the An- sonia Clock Co.'s plant in Brook. lyn and the Dueber-Hampden Watch Co.'s plant at (‘anton, O. An Amtorg representative said the equipment would be sent to Moscow and would be ready for production ip 1931. Foremen fro:a the American factories are expect. ed to go to Moscow to assist in re- nor ie mmeeliitee om : assembling the machinery and | erecting the plants. 1500-FIGHT FOREST FIRES IN WESTERN OREGON Several Houses Destroyed at Port Orford; Situation Worst in Years, By the Associated Prees. PORTLAND, Ore:, Sept. 10.— Thick clouds of smoke hung over this city and limited visibility to a half mile today as hundreds of men attempted to stop the advance of forest fires on scores of fronts in Western Oregon. Forest offi- cials here described the situation as the worst in many years. Coos and Curry Counties on the coast were the hardest hit. The most. serious blazes in that district were reported in the Port Orford area, extending from the port city to Elk River, center of the white cedar industry. “We have more than 1500 men on the fire lines now,” was the message from leaders of the bands that sought to extinguish flames that once reached the main street of Port Orford. “And we may have to ask for outside help to- day.” Reports from Port Orford said several homes within the limits of the city had been destroyed by sundry flames. . ’ a Krupp Plant. Bars Women. By the Associated Press. ESSEN, Germany, Sept. 10.—By the ironclad rule of a woman, no woman has ever entered the gigan- tic Krupp plant except the former Kaiserin. The regulation was laid down by Frau Margarethe Krupp. for years chief director, and con- tinued in force by her daughter, the present owner, Frau Bertha 51, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Krupp von Boklen und Halbach. arg 4 ¥ oa PARIS SHOW CROWDS DECLINE Decrease Due to Failure to Get American Films. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 10.—Disappearance of American films from French screens, Courrier Cinematograph- ique said today, has caused a de- crease of 50 per cent in the reve- nues of French movie houses dur- ing the past month as compared with the same period in 1928. The paper added that officers of the French Film Syndicate were being pressed by the exhibitors to resign because they had failed to reach an agreement with the Amer- ican producers. Some movie houses in Paris, unable to get good pictures, have been reduced to re- productions of films shown in the i, past few years. NEGRO BOY HAS Admits to Police From “I wanted to go try business,” Woodrow @ year-old Negro, explaineg. yesterday after they chickens in a coop fp 113 South Fourteenth gma.” boy’s home. He them from Swift & South Twenty-first said. The boy was a night at Eighteenth streets with five possession. ran. the coop which had numerous raids during th. three weeks. AE EE A et a a ~ — tt tl I eet te fi ashe ; ee ewe wer or —_—en -—~y ste ew Kw e FED aha Oe ee ~~ o eure © 6 oe ~ RRABERE RRR Ye —_—_— Catena SA RR USE tenes ¢ @ en Sa ee eR di OOS IIs ORI 9, ene ek OOO o So Be OO COIN cant eeti* wae at arate ess aa en SOOO ae ¢ me a eT = " ——— Poker PO Ane POEMS pid. \D'tu 930 Tidy Fle TANCK, ‘ * LF tes. tas te 7 ot See ae Ristbart Has. Fae yin wa teat A =~ — « I§ the door through which you pass to enter the Mercantile- Comme ree Bank and Trust Company. Here the great corporation finds every necessary financial service ....and here the new saver, making his first small deposit, is welcomed and made to feel at home. He uses the service that is great enough to fill the needs of the giant business. ... and finds that “Mercantile-Commerce” is big enough to understand 1 that his small account is a portion of its greatness. cAnd the door that leads to the convenience of every Jinancial service is itself conveniently located, in the center of the business district of St. Louis Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Company Locust ~ Eighth~ St. Charlies St. Louis LL ee ae ree GP GPE sr, nde ih ell sg Toned cer a a ee - PO FCN Se , wy re ais > a “= y ‘ a % a. Sue D> q + ¥ | . 4 - € apap f 4} ve ff 7 5 5 gar - SI Bae incall ile ead oF &.. wy ‘ Bee SI et ; ” Be st , yt # : ~ A o; Sy # PR RE re ome mm : — a view ae ead ee eae nk wel tee 2p ’ Ses a eS Switt @ ak His two ¢ Yesterday, DPOlice lease, : * + ‘ Li RN 0 ae th ; * = - = ae 4 » as 2) ey v= ™ cd Be ws AURANT ROBBER iTS FVEYEAR TERM Arrest and Convic- tion of John Cloherty. — ty, 32 years old, a Bjohn Cloher f= of 4737A Washing: | y ¢ salesman : . , venue, was found guilty of a charge in Circuit Judge “eaun’s Court last evening and ynishment fixed at five years the penitentiary. ety was brought to trial; wh the perseverance of Miss | Meyers, @& waitress and r in the Savoy Restauraat. Delmar boulevard. She was charge when the robbery took She reported the theft to ‘ d gave @ description of Ten weeks later, July *7 she saw & man at Hamilton | sue and Delmar boulevard, she recognized as the rob- man. | ; ‘s summoned police and Clo- was taken. in custody. To : tiate her identification iss Meyers called a Negro cook. oosevelt Grady. He, too, was sitive Cloherty was the man who stered the Savoy with a revolver » May 14 and took $75 from the h drawer. Cloherty, on the stand, denied hat he had been in the restaur- st. Omar Daniels, @ motor bus snductor who was in the restaur- t at the time of the robbery, as unable to identify Cloherty. loherty was a former student of Louis University. He had no slice record, Seer WISH COUNT ACCUSES PRISON |= IARDEN OF TAKING $200,000 iventurer Facing Deportation so Files Charges Against Los Angeles County Officials. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Charges hat he was deprived of some 700,000 by Warden Gonn of Fol- Rs m Prison tn California and offi- als of the District Attorney's of- ce of Los Angeles County, have heen filed by Count Albert Sichof- ky, Polish adventurer, with the Department of Labor, his attorney nounces. The Count ts at Ellis Island nding deportation to Poland. His| ~ Attorney today obtained a writ of beas corpus for the Count’s re-/ » pending action on his charges | * minst Warden Gonn and the Los |* ngeles officials. Sichofsky alleges that the money taken from him or mysteri- y disappeared while he was be-. investigated and tried in Cali- nia in 1920 as an embezzler or during his incarceration in som prison for embezzlement, BHARGES SLAYERS TRICKED POLICE INTO AIDING THEM | aq secution in Wyandotte,- Mich., Killing Outlines Case Against Three as Trial Begins. the Associated Press. _DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 10.— h a jury impaneled and the late’s case outlined, the trial of Iph A. Wood, Wyandotte real ate dealer, Cecil Holt and Her- I. Sullivan for the murder of mbrose L. Hagerty, a private po-|* teman at Wyandotte, Jan. 9, got |* nder way today. . Judge, jurors, attorneys and de- fendants adjourned to Wood's real estate office at Wyandotte at hich Hagerty was shot to death In a police ambush arranged to catch alleged plotters against yood's life. | P. J. M. Hally, Assistant Prose- tuting Attorney, told the jury that/ ag the State would seek to prove that a ood and his two companions, by | A prearranged plan unknown to/4% Police sent to protect them, had]. anged to kill Hagerty. FARM BOARD INVESTIGATES WHEAT ELEVATOR METHODS Senator Nye Charges Operators Fill Storage Places to Force , Farmers to Sell. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Sen- Ator Nye (Rep.) North Dakota, |@ said today an immediate investiga- tion of the availability of wheat}” Morage places In the Northwest had been assured him by Chairman| BD Legge of the Federal Farm Board. | ‘The North Dakotan said he had/|® mplained to Legge and Samuel MicKelvie, the wheat representative] On the board, that the grain oper-} Ators of Duluth, Minneapolis and Chicago had deliberately loaded the Wheat elevatorg of the Northwest With grain from the Southwestern ‘States, thereby forcing the farmers -to dump their crops on the market ‘At current prices. _ Legge, he said, advised him in- | ; : .% le to Yestigators already had been sent Hato the field. DGE TELLS WIFE TO PAINT UP NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—It as important for a wife to keep herself attractive as it fe fr to keép the house clean, in (SPinion of Jeanette G. Brill, 4 klyn magistrate. j When Mrs. Bessie Schmie ‘SSmplained of her husband's at- EUittions in other quarters, the “4agistrate imposed the following “Satence on the complainant: “¢ to the nearest drug store, get your~ ®t some rouge, powder and lip- 5 _* and make yourself attractive; >. °Ur husband.” Tt ? -

Page 31

iia — sien aoe iain poner. ine ~ sii > a agen — year o ie dela - “—” p sePTEMBE A BER 16, 1923. 7 WH Y be rHO UT _capabl € HO ‘OME ! ? e KNOWN your war your wants i se Col umns ns and GET ; pons PosT- Louis | ISPATCH 31. EN Ad BOY HA mi HAS 3 ts Pettin aan i —— eens lice B CHICKE WuUESDA oh o 7 basen Peg a A) ‘ -old Ww in ; ¥ . t ue- este Ne ood ot rd gro, ro h {eh ay e w ° e- ick af xp § e te lai ™mi 11 ns i J ne th, r- 3 n th d So a e to 12 bo uth co ¥y nestle y's F op i fou Oli - the hom Pie. nal m e een he th rear 39 of Sou from He st th Ss ad r id wen ift tte t nce to . ty- & a he | hee ie = = Pras Arrest ae ( seepage sea | | gt boy was reet, t 319 tion of es aera gey Mr 1 IN loved w Monday, ai TH e et Polj ° e . 06 | | possession. ghteenth an a Cromer i Dt egg: LE ei op Barta, SMART Seem ~ tay a and Sun jobn Cioh \. With : & Meg = tilhan Be er: c. e Lesli Sn yee 4 Racaggionts > ton ae Mare erty, 32 m Defr slie Ct Peg TO We of 4 bela aunty.” ibe | ge CARD © wag » ethan au reve .. rket sman of years B aker’$ i audin a ECK ‘ila Weaneeday. E oon abe; | relatives OF hree we raid meal te mane: his J — ay W —* tg ete = jews aa eo i. ou. toe 5 es cy HANKS» e y n am promo . armed of charge eg Bosoagar verge (Wire Fr wd ot Sal sf ees is 2 uneral “home, oA. a ot beat tor t mus ed inoun's CO Cire y o M oO Fron e. Ry ages Ge Sunday s risen + tain ca hn “beautify Pw agg = oe a pean retee matre Oni a the N sa jer z Bape geo ee e eee a oe he cx | zeae su t ven ge 5 on e, ‘ - aged ~ |Our . Kunigundé A edhe — w Chipper a o hole. D Thu par: all bi was ord Ry ~ ag Fe ble: y machine. Tea KE experienced nos rm «radi eae mg a m ater n nd ittl tod ey at ~ Lois aA. eS ERED 0 pA Pe mw b ance sion th abo t ;# pps ! A JEt +o y-125. uate CR 2 oe oO Pa an at » Jul of {to with e¢ wo ay. said $10,- "apd. Al Fors be Inte clock ay — — "R008. usly her in a oy or _ onan cone inert ze 5 = Jeary of ae cterences. MEN, = - ae ota Pe apt vibes boul Ane —— Vieto as Ta s ena a ka rag = aa i oo aN— . oe M d ahe was “al 3 B Siete Sate ect gicml R BUS TRAV os bes $24 p-Vicior iat. « au Lows hye a WOMAN Sree let mg 22 | Sr ~Youne ah bee a BOY | tind ta Xi wits. loved. hi 89 sears. 1 DETROIT, yr TRAVE were ere Loi ORE ite Cee Hutch eo aorge =i} HAS eae - _— a i pa NN MD : : all is ; ear sourin- ringbaue ines & WASHING ed Bus Dep = “GAs PROCES RM 2 8929.08) maserments Dice of eiutcninee: = Seas so ra oe A oe as “iat fl ‘ law. Wal Mrs. Graeler.. on Grn oes ot ee ae OCESS Gt ATO 4 re tee WOMA! we 0 work n ME peed ey ~ pag ~ — ats brother — oe SEALED st ay Fora ee ae 2 Bg gg rt carr ie 5 a ra 3 2 warns wnt zi a et aks oe ond C Hest ee, $ 4. bool ee heh et abie. ork Saat ‘oat fe ogee — rT @a muet ~Experiens ty. oe Oe pea: + J f acs onto | OE PR 3 ° hgh - .| Stay on place seikmind | 2 €, ao af os nr of ¢ o —— fensive 0% eee 3541, (cb BOY Statio 2 e preferred. ork: | OMAN. Sit. si w iindeal” : aan Was! — Towra Vier sNzu. Tis s S aatleed of ST. = without , a we vi (cd) oy sit: T O79 WAbast at me VOMAN-—§ a a Ww. + 4040W AN—To experience, > pared et a -bealed py CTO ire p ; moth cto é Sr Eg os ct ye Ww —Sit 14 panties aa pe ae ° golary ——— oY ) 4 aled | Drovoss pe oP a4 jeuarantee. oe F471. ARPE elper. 3611 20W or’! = ig colo Laclede ee 8 sm : us ya be - . —— j Germ led ha er w = Staaf, Hee, Comm precticu load i mE CRATE ca: rOMAR a, EP wan ean alsin he 2 he 3. Mo. owed furaii pg 3 onday, T : — ‘ e ton. ng . o w M r u 1 I l , nd re pa at- : - ; : ; tll ‘be rece! 0. | gr ans P ompect 77 saat “easona ble» ma Soxb. wect oa aie jog oo can ‘one. = pearing apoly 3. 1 5 is 3 received a 181.50; work. IPE_CLE a ieling 3 #8 al _ Lniell_ 62 Tureday. Arti work ain “ht Yor dveina ww. Kerr ee é | ees aa dca patna came aa oe A ae Ae Wiig E: tie — Fone Th sacar ae fs ot eae acai Jeaning com. a 3 gL 5 anee leD ye Ey ng. | unk’ € k Eept. road, 11 to at b ath. ne “en seal sioners Building of the : Clark oft, Po { Police i eae auarters | _MISCELLANEO | -omn UR E U re paired. s NO BS ished. rebuilt 5; main ‘tae. al autom ‘a y vil repairs = m.. ona ou 2209 tdoo! Mis- is - he — oned tiate en in ce @ Miss n Meyers ete custody Clo- ane ies Roosev J en r » ner entered cioberty - He, aa cook oan ap eben ust wick as the on May oy Savoy as the 60. was as ee aiaed The ons late E gash a: 4 and with man as | Am ince ng E e Ea lade] d-jt Pa ogg 75 fro olver : jail She ales, VII 5 en HAN oll to / ge t , on th m ae w » Ww ‘ Pout ant. he had bes e sta the che y peo as Ari wt hen 9. aul ive and cond —_ Saale in nd, d co asser ple a en to wanted ag ye me aie De uctor iels, the enl me ted, * re a Ha 4449 ~_ = R J.—On P Toat was dren a in moto taur- | D® pga ard d if t illion inscville ‘fas. et state. our. , 7" be let 1g Cloh ynable to of — rine bus | “s of ~ Pore bese fe pos ile algae n e it: G ar OMA ng. nu alti Cc E la rab Mo: 565 FE. tM day a Ww as abo Oe als tn ice ons ac- 5 D a We ’H454 ad p iy the C rges Jepo aker’ ture re mers spri M ay. Se av r 223 or @. e address ~y be offi mis- er -We make wore» 4) ho Associ sieneaies A rta cha er . pat Oo ng | Jar Phe SE ben eget faet on a ns ma: , made ce ae a mar 360 "_(053x) tne ee yO ie any Official “ag New s tea "refused to ne Sa James Ui Holtareife neers os en bara are won de 4, cement ‘plain —. r 3697. a a age TLirtNo- ¥ - 4 nsi ici d all ah e 5 in e tn vi 5 som nos! tained : te and at r. Pmy P 1001 wale lhe he RE : ials. on Yo Lesli sive pay ne The f ~ mgr } dea oa mots ~ Ay oo oo Ay. aote of ined ot: ta erpr Rien hon Bit. rry $200 > was d Se au rk lie h jew Wa Sept. Bane sis hae allie a gee D fe Of th ye ied $25. | of b eet n. | H . WYdon ; at 4 ,000 d pt. 1 tw thori stor ad eir n- | o2 1 une t. ter wal othe: reli on proved reg $284 ay the B 80 by a ase tal in (3) IGH ¥ dc ea tendi palde 0 by epri 0.—C roy rit e, m yp Cc apel. eee of Berth . aS ni 00 ci _ EY es Te. ments 1 colo to Sc ee ing m Prison Ww ived h Pp yea y of ost ade sox | ane ett £ ake —— ioe, gh from ree The” pr sae a) Pa asering. oe HOO . Raewee uni son arde ° ar loye rs M Mr ensib at t ae 7 — 6 vi ha ard rs. e wleiea” eB to gi e of § f WwW INT p Ve ring. d § rk L 5. as vers) me . . - h al oO gi Bu .. Po 6. esti ING AINTIN ergr parki und afte GR sc ty w of th in C -“ G f ges W das rs. s. E ly he Sodali en Oca a. — e eil of grr t to } ard. ve access lice im G ern | & in ay rn AD ho hich vom fie e Di alif onn som ood, ho Lesl me acti K alit r - is st soot w ang | Zi en: ly , are Pro nd ful uis j PAIN ates, d (a) | %: wiv ne te oon UATE ol ~ Sta en i of Lo Distri orn of e€ M Cc usek jie h rso ne meoey ig am o C reet, row edn pission rder ee tion DO to bidder ¥ NTI —_ a= G ) oO ts Pe we ee co ’ te. n 8 : rict ia F rs. ount ee ad n. F ean, St. ge to ee, oners of _— “wy be ap- —_ NG— lone te HOU: while at tiie ote! Sit.; (02) pee ae el to of io 1ers pla at B ne ~Y red AN ph’ or Marr Liborius 4 192! th eB d al = > INT ee 538R ——" Thilo attendiog one: Agee illin ag a , P by Cc es “ rney’ fi- V wi ns, on ce ro me Alber at int CE s Cb ar ete rius | ttest: . e Cj oard lob su e pa ING Law or. Bro JE Da AN— or. li on. urd g| YOU pani A P a a omens County, Hoel Wanamaker Hon fg + agg Kat Made sis = aah Lieies F BB BA 7 of St ae PAINT! spe tne va eo) seta "oaB. or nook earner several Saat Sea ; nt nt er J a . - er’ gh Re a ma eli ma . M vW or OocK Lo Co we A Gann &. 8, BD: cap ) a N—b5 4 olo coo CO ay onat-T) , y_—sh rae *h t! pune of urer t Si ve whi Em s Ww t vera nd aunt. Nn, oe ro Phony ond endl (c2) ELS ER uis. m- nished. P HU $35: 3w ge 29 it..3 : red k. i ifax ae eveni Sit 576 tical (85) Th es. Labo rw cho ich ers hi art io b in d m ear belo ay, ing) ME Mo. P ed. relia aper idson | fl : ( MAN— re expe mee Me gg small (e2 U patch ngs a t nu en eC r, h ith f- (oF on f ch sh icle rit wtineral dent ont mother « Sept. @ SP S TER. Sen AINT mene nod hang 0370. te?) | a S Fn mea oe 2) | comting Caleta “1 aS geencin ount » his at the | omptl cays Perio atl ur t Fr a sister, aad Fy = | EgSsA PECI Secrets ofsa ae estimates a 1 sh oO ri n | LE 1 tag T ane r se mm (04 LOS T y mi TSO roe ay an— 3 ere ored, 972 eu ‘ CTO nar gi . BO ply ari rk t: 7 Fieken all nd th rges | rs. ea r $ ed to auger ~ Eee f Seana Ks Bests T RETTE my |x ROO b ae a wee . Ou ORILE pn SE ee Pa = ont a ous! en ege e av Em cted $j to SCHER. a) ee en r ¢ 9. nter AND ETTER. _ w ROO F W. eatir cl vy 2 C > dpoite etay other OBI . R WME to ut $33 wit h 12 | a y di fro s th Los | ® e to ers on 000 sell res Of woes le father) helo ed C1G LETTER ork PS ING 1g at ark expe solored ; or, d or Ane ie en a ogee 12. hf na 2_only. ( aa & of Est of on] S—L Joe iped, re day FURN AND aay 1820 d wi MAN B40 Ca 5 w our work S Pehen u HIN wet Tay! , soem MA. R.. m ae: * ead ing RG for arce zzle M arri or h te C ti CHA 09 boul Sc} Esth GIA 4: re ost. Hu w ward zi NAC iseo ith b A oc nt ork ° 4859 AUTO Ime prefe ROHANIC Eu e) AB al aoe t te liable “ A ¥. e ra ; > rs. 1a mic as Car- Bec . M v.. mm. eva mmitt er ota a wa 5 grhes. ith k (7) Ph ’ ES ¢ FU ° ma- B ouse ND ate- stead — 9 o ) k r. rred AN AN EN- and rain rritor ‘ ss TH re a Emernon wee hasegeck secapeeuue (Bes ae Seta _ RNACE RE at | Rare Bina oy le ne =e A Leieary hae | T ement. |} se dae eu pre- lear mother cot thon tn 42 t Burial sow Figg tig Bond” tai 7th STOV ‘GArile Pp cBARVUTT Post-Disp _ eLT ane Bees aye plo eT rs to : ee R ng so the auth goes »i*K a oved Sunday. Be rial | °U Figs Se Br. st = AIRS | iooee, | Disp TE leath ‘MA Sony. ye mad FA Bg SE World, 08 take ppnias. } —s* INTO aT edt Pasa ge vagy Funes om Louie Sr. as bet 438 fetta, cri eee: re Bl TIREPL ARE. FIX cid soBoS ext iy eat Tae, hy my 5 | Broadway. os ~ aoe : Hf | u yand 5 : ais bh L Len m edr othe sist rie NM » at P pe e& mon 437. or 2792 £ SsTCV E 2 FI EP ath j T r O AN 10 A , jth nerd 41° es —_- W Re yg wit 4 tes _ es ee tlines C ott y obligatio sera rm ee ca ‘an a Cher: URSE—T Se Fae oor? mee bom a ag RES (cg) | 8 adaers_tool aaa an A158 — BOOK K — ted! gfsiablighed” « om. 414. hom eat ale only: {yh . as Tr case “ ne 10 © a ae. es pat Sept. 7 " ar-| & re O tows. car: ND N. 12" L ‘one. ieee N KEE oar. Omir (ea) ' rk 31N vorn 2 come tolls one AN Sle . and est ode, Te M Bae gr Be Had as ae ander at W gerty em H Beri ich EA a TER, En a6 wee neral| © 226 I car_ bl a a o4)-) 22: neat; ¥.? n 204 wo ry.(e3) — Dr aggre ost- peri xcell A Sep aay LE foun to 1 EN totems siasts a in om oe 4 . Vv u ere ri . & TH (et. Se Vel 3 iple was ment a. m. ely a} oer. In ost: M ack al ° Gr * re AP 4. rk: 3) Yc Ca k w it.: Mie ence: ent aes 7 47 ‘eo nak 00 ee ep perie rt: id w pp fyi i ge vand ~ D rder B e, Ba lare S ptr. ) pt Mve OHN yes ar it t ard. S a diana P ond: ive O00 aud PA Wan ason ER eat ING 1! patch age : nate nt ed Y (x or Gr D e ea m ? ih atch nce po» gy ws a Aton rd : a 3 ge, 3 toda otte rivat of irche eney Mrs 10, at | gt eeite ‘ale Bt. ulliv Lost Poa ay. EV. h = on oan whl, Vici nm | years MA? pumneet 22; 4 ires 812 ¢ Conk, - pe: rey a anc w bat oe if age. 8a ale i ae vi endants jur fe , Ja ° Bock r, Mud Kaim =e W. ~ f ~via nl an: re br ean a Ver a ride O20 CEneral 4 _Viet NING ee ee N—S awl exir (9; |B = —- ‘y. hyon ea) | wee rite a. Fe ony. alas? i ae | its resins ~ po- |5 lage. ol an, Fra Claud. Butt io sen" — et Fe CTA hm page de 0422 “4919 Pap aoe yeral 4096 or 1209R YO penne Sit. — cs w Whe *:' ive & @ werk. 2 pee poe > prciert, if y tat ad . at 9, yr P| Dh Kra , Fra a nud. ince But —_ res S20A ( re on CL ard. ‘Ss 49%,- mm 19. ER PR. NG— 400 , £ eae UN erie or .* eol . sider ork: 4% ont : ¥. nd flo ()+! t ha rd e ch x ig i h 2 ae journ torney got Chales. Pacer Hi rere ng oll Tig oe Be aa oe la sihtents day: rowan Oita ity 3900 $35. reward. PAPE By 3108 hos eee s seouree a allround "ae Bt = *- ete ax fF (aro tomo A must b “ if Fil Pic ager ped to Woot chga ie. Mineo, wel | Rete he ae ence ae oa |e ene aire salle Be ees | oh ra ee eee | en yr di fe wn ‘ d —— a bet uf 72. br ord a, Bi é ther of | of a z “block «. AN rnieh 3 ot JN Call CA oOveema or F ge em to P rich. — in Qs. jt. ston. Sept. "ta 640 of Y d ou pte erry: m: pits. Lin own, ic} ec. » ba $6 1 ae NION- 937. G—s rarg eXx- F piv ae in 3 ‘2p mol R De] ont 2 rons pat Eee gin | Se opes EE a eee "ipa eg pierre BARR a es CORR a Ti ? 2 to Bro h r ie of Se ne ral rs. oth of lo » Vi lyon a! ant { srorki pote om anor fitt of CLE OF en (cB) . oe , | | 1} ra he ime th Se Pe By K ia Cres ie” ot cis Berie. wr ee $4 'Bond hs and —_ bea st Seay ere Ab) * E pn th ~ d I omen tte, ot OT ca ad alte 4530 4 FH cian LO had se pl ava diat Da n-;! arly aturd LvOL em l. a 50 Ep ur LAG 9 a Pet Bond nesd and | —— J whit gle Ay Ite to c) i fa og eteri $4 tee?) a it 1006. colore + | Bat ae s OLL e ir Ef v J A 030 f Exchan n, 4 mee et e bee ac ilab ei kot nee belo ay. Se rH ator t TV E v 0s md ER.“ A um er a av ay. P een ra e wi he : aoe Ut nam and hou ng. D i GIRL ope col Cait! rson. ite er SIRA ag vet. fi- APE 5:30 GE ine ag 4 _ Le n es i ilit nve a Hen Hill ved pt —e Fy y. x p ti- ear. iu sists A . * nd P enyu Sept. OL! oa7 Patch th Ind: ah ab: a $3 reas use q in d: © maniit rien ored: ell 4 Wa “> | Ta- SA BLE ITH ERI (e} PareR Dp. Ww ny Ss bl ne —- N. te : : i KEE ass n y sti yj} an ner, F a hus . 7, ter - mm, F ito ter NN Ane ny Cc Tex CE 42 um. ge pl. re- Fc an ay ar 4 in- an Sit. : — 631 nis | f ¥ RY; TA ENC P ul JAN oF LI ork Ton Bi tae | u th of ga- aM ea eats 192 va (c2 v une rest. si A ec ol: “Doe 506 k & hree ie4 AB Gps ble. rate 384. GIR or ¢ol : JE ta Rr. ho OR | _ BU BU ED | OR GE 36 bi Liagett ii Sie t wm Nort red 1b rth iadew aD 4g Mary Bir ¢ | Chur t 8:30 2 G er seve nfe ) | GRar “Pur videon,. re: painting. Y 8627. GI ~* ae rte law ee sf GE ORGA’ were Dis PR aor ton, ee Apply bt | . ine ak F air from eral nd donrdale. Jot 6. oe . ae In a. ay gov ‘n's nty- aur nd “has di a - 8 rer Ve Ww liefo , at. 28 ¢ nce ma GEO Fr 2 m nd Paul's e} mal] IN— elrv j {‘s) Cail RIPP G 7 Entr Sit. . ho 266 cle Sanit dv ER S- m r an SE ntin i Dresses. ' 5S n | — note uae hoe or soc 4, Marang ot Stine Ges om, | me of hie RGE ADO] "member = wie 7000. Lost: wi Lost e independe ING acneuesl 217 colo usew san po ened (eB) ment: oler sam i ae expe ee | ea ad d gr tati sociation of Washi wil oS P59u8 | at ward ye AM iety ;| = 7699 ee ee 3. Seton specia ee ZZ i oot ae tay ap nee. ., “2 Ree wit tel del tin ain ng of The chi ld ae La a Se sville, Ill. t. 8 »LP y and ti CE ir CE oe —_. Pae spent 1 adage KeD or OsITU ee Sy makes. peo pees _ ltd , t h eva ibe nea ope re Mi Veter mag dicde Enc ag ate a and epg fT her. M 192 H— and Bsa.” LET CEr ep gold PR sperms rs. leery + alos eral purse AP OstT OR—Wi ay nake es. eo lbes: oa mas ie " aif , ne stat grai tor ratel polis re ba n — ssouri ebe scum dge. Seba dear . de L., he Mre 29, Sud {c) os P ee BE we tral sake: . ee OF -s in JE! Sit: { er ti he CX licati Wei g& SAT G ter a ° - fet ,2an SS 6, whi .- y lo an of ~~ ag vm os me Bee My Rane fo Sg ® den! BR Ros tw pg Rs st eee wih 3 AVI ESS (Ss. G ae ae tong use Ww OUP on th | sce. We servign ) eine t to th ron th ad d Al 4 xm Se N H. Fel : 4 Mrs, Se the ath d husb Se vod A O0C spect 0: re whi ~ ard th 3g AT 1O c62) iRL-— on 2 olor rso work ork base LE— Suc went ‘i's. fob; A AG . t a on “4 Foon oe ta . du ere 1 th e N ed th lage. pho npa 4 a a F rs womewl Of | of usben hne resi- hetw ies 094 aaa g | ee A 10 N wt Si ©168 ed; n 92 I 160 me w iety. eral bet t on urlit nd Brn ge’ § est | it. : at mp by f ¢ S orth e ther “yy 8. 1 ntered Ae: ag fh Une HE rt, Ww — - rt of GReand () Los {. ; any ? Foy Vi N IN AL Fa ck > seg e > purse 49 ali d UP nt. ork roe) be ed sneey R O zer all eit w Oh cur thei orci outh wes rin-la ge. Richa 2 i (ez) | & —," . Re A... ~~ aciagee * old, with a) AT S IKI gy or ays. tne gage 368 Wa | doube 4)| ,% meee ut glen R. Pag ¢ F las be nto row rom vel wres E Sehnert ME ORR old. al UN Tl TR _= )Elmer mai af K W | Washing wm vi M 1 Packin dard bo tat A ‘ le rent rer ng we t at al bro rd @ ge. lov re C m. n He. rw) n R iR eit g ter get- IVE QO , oar U a) Sit r aid. tide aK ime wii ue. ai ng ET xperten gestae beck su nee t to ward hi ar a bral r ING— gg 30 5520, YING NIN ‘Hee aa mi day 5 —E3 — nished H 3 Del Tank KiR— 1550 App! 4198 . . 0 Ts id, a ary tu nee vy. Se -law k OUL to St. svil is _rewar et’ ewa T : ‘th 0 en's Gs pe G IR v BO im usew s b “Washing all “side: wt lo ank k: rj s ie AP an the al ad rket K ~ Couse He 451 pt. ja TS, St. M le, moth wk a. - plati rd. set: ward, on CHC a J L—= uthe ar pty ¥ hin rien at enee: olart r. & 03 san Ped titce % & fie) read vis “ue A. t. eter ip C id 11 - | 0% erst = M ary’ at er, tec | E] tipun 6132 fro A *k Bi OL tite it refe an mild wee ton. eed 4503° ots? ; dhoot ot ble : he it d. y er egg iaember y — © > ian “ sae 6:30 od yf mar 65874 Pershi st eae mt Ot ; TRL Si Sa a colore "Departing Ix ; aes soa | ane. magnedints Piya | of ieee WOGE TELLS" had been. sen fa ees ten wists Behe pi tae cea cokes ea til SS a |e ee ih ae oe eae cs ye sont | 2% cre ‘will meet at Sve. | therd-ane see Sunday. Sep AY ie re te at mae pe = A - Sloe Pie ist iii "Weautigion, S 3) | SHOE whiners Derienced ani) : NE WiFl nt 2: i110 , ANN hy a wr Ox ir la -law M ove ~ lov Ss e2) RI nds Ww wa ynie* sd. ri 3523 9° Ref or ant EM ply ilk e EM 8 iy st be o4) BE | Ww E — ow IE the res ‘ oe Fur and sr atl - Sheuit ‘oa nat od ae TCH - ae (c} CAST , oo Or “4025 Ley eren house we | eo v . » 9 : EEA c-- shoe é af —, 4 a Yo T0 Guar mothe on (nee 0 Ad ey went andfatl — dea usband side” AF pet ure F oblong ferso oon iRL— 5 ee cos, GRar _ ‘bool Coe Dress ! ~ ee = spa expect futu ppin Betis ji f kee as RK. TO PAINT Jane ees belov onda Sull) respec wens ¥ Fangs ather., amp &. rol eee ji sapphire: ar Beact lor- met S8e@s — n 4358 eter DES Sit ork. GRa k or DIst tu Expe experien wh vp 79 At tc ed ronaed ee % P sj Dp im Se. U man eal r of ed wit Se ven) { t. | M Caro Wed m aged mpehire. ar her : otf F t . con. res! \. ead a LROO 58 J esol a fax by nd 6 ca aw y a nee am oO N once: sta ui a h po e io a eB, M pe _ ay | ser aiet res 5 tt Pa OE gag with (2 Pig per meas 2 ae . pace ae 5 co O38 AS ec qd: i ~ N ee eit er ers rta pt. a unt id th eis ilte of e +8) Entered ast dele sda : ide 9 1eT ur te CoO = ard ou o 4, SI’ Q lad om oO r 6 ulle SI Be vie: laa. un gv", = HE trie me ence, ak le M th. ex - Es = — elf nt 10. F aa oan fate | nH Jose} 192 oy wn t Bapt yy year bro fa- a728 Al : s. Me ai MM vara Ramage wont live 12 BS he ite; Ty 17, ire wr OO R— 2 ( A AN. ehit | Opis hee at fo —I U une cou te ey M elen ph Sor, & Camp N cpa a 2 "500" the 25 ae Found Mendas. da: ER nteed. free: and at 2 e135) G Sa > whi Po, wh SOOR MAT And es ons | hee Box hea; out mol aes : owe ; il —SIt. ; v ‘a ost- D te as P t Rine y 7. ve ° m rc | ay 1 ~ POOk of eh ive wife “ at ayrty om t Sulli ph + ant Det uf son #18 ot urch. at = irgini PR Fo wt night: m YOL-— vate ay th & ot ae N. nte h Dis € 314. 4 ‘on refe Was ine g tod P oa wn at Bii ‘7. : ly J an a t AE ag = Oe amil} a oF no |S B Fap Loca W ef ‘ata - ORPEC — ite colli a; oe C) a liygy nem Ciel i yBtiersot ro sgn OF sas wont, bey Bae. ber. (62) peat i oat: Dias hy |. os a Wh Dn m ean se cl s it ° verment o Wednex our ughi- UB it tie Ber : mbe FE ae TIRE ct oli ALL ast! 500. ladie ho hou Si fie FE say : DR ost- and Be gy ol 2) SP pay. Ae rie y a rk tter. | 34. rice Mu ‘cloc nesd resi dear LETT (M Se No ME er oO rme ,E— 9285 “ied ic. ] le. 2 lad B : ur. fers sew e ~ reo hou JE ork AF Di sa ical ated 6 IN i. a) — at nd fr 7 tor en agis we ean, for | “4 Cal a a | dep a ich. wth i 8 tf Chop: lg ho Comedian 2839 Oli uesd (ct) ferson. $085 " n 739). il 2085, a oom es lary oni e] ys Mound ¢ Hi ane cameat 4 & pl Mrs. tra G. in th ALUPN vary o Si. morn’ 38 mothe: res - ) pa Co. 8 ion ae p- :: ound und. jimmediat zt Oli ieee: wel ¥ GIKI 4085 , a 91. ork, b 2085. with as oe ¢ Pare ag eo.) ington une bi land ners sf peri- i? , Hiettions in ‘0 Bess Brill, weer ¥, ALBEE Combier mii Sept eit on Mouds TA sume da Car] Bons! FOC On Olive SuIT arernal ndiavr reeulte: 4 leawohn ms i vpegance: ko coll Binday °refere air ass | 7° refinery Covsibie Sa BP STOVE. M a ea a Bros et lee ie , r 6 ep a e rl ay | a { we n I st 58, oe: ; Fe ' € a t v ons art ete rie , Re Peers her husband's wey. sry ee Sark | kone ase of SEE igh Ts stooge ‘a cari ie ae sees fh iteuot ik of ach on, ate “| STOVE ae =e iy ~ 00 - s van een - P- iat —_ . ~4 years. ™ - ai I year y i — os a bh Ww ced re. th I e! be re Bie 20 be ] . J ‘ er. iS a" = ta OAK GR i- | CONWA ; amended § | Faas ae of ot. as “cs WORK fren pe me G30" Union. ILINERY CAUNORES me aati "g aol pons site ae FINN asa bos. Box TOVE [ | — ° y. 5 Sle h 7 PS pean ee aw of ine Ch ay RD Einar 966 G sion ae gbring pomee Lindel ge, Ser - 6a siered 21 yl iN sav acy | ay : Hi =. CH e Old we my ome. oon Bg Die of Mrs and PO a d tuc ar_ 36 —_ | F 1001. UN so dit. : vst ere aod gpm ain ry @ b .. y| 43 VER yie. job, -2 i re: ; 1 pa beloved A a tery Cathedral ee mpi25 Le ~— mert). deat tion ficients SnatinT or C po . Orest gontwe. = seo pg Lindell ARTIS — roue cay ae B., Mn mon 4) ress Duncan an f igs i ye - cedar Bepi. ‘1 aR.— it flow. rows p at 2 We onthe cousin ToK Pol nie Eh Bat ram onge INSTRUCTIC nar tah ra ORES Sw tae b od | ENCTI statto Dehere po. eat | want Ens HELPER wa ed) pi J THE CEmE7 a pom cet sateres ie) a rite avenue. ¥ and 17 COR RINT ome. ext Rankin “wad raught and ION Frei | LAU i ate gen ne ‘ng TAS te a tare | ‘2 areday om ro An ‘on Oc ee 9. 5 D. cH aoeune w f aac co VW kk Hh le A h IND nee i weshing ante L epat wstria rel perie ; Alt r. — TEA $7 Suimay gout "ER o'clo rive reon. war. - a or o °. street. ment edi unera! IC 12 goad 17% no ~ ‘rete ANT uizel sHOLB. ucti ouse RESS eulo j hings | and a own icens. c ] pl diag rere) Ae Appi ust , : he i ry 9 at ic resi r ro wi ° enly, Zail Of sul re N sh lis tebe posi i. Er) yan °. he: r wane DR ani Ng. an D BOT. ne. fo ayy Ol wt: r. f . i p , USOLEU NUSUAL COOKE, Cemeiers ii ke's tt nee. 7 the Praerits mi. belo Monday. (es) eas nG— was Ts cotvcied lr has — TS polio idge experienced 6 ait J Effereon a pret-csnes: , ae Y—Gord Tor | igh ~ zy Body sy ne os ef Ei ee i ‘9 age if vi 80 e 1 pot papeaens , n en- . ° hile by } re “TeOL ne : " U6 -~ ‘ and . or- ; : . : Gar mi of Lily 6 ILA ‘x Torin ov | Beider ~ ons ential” over, EN & | iH | r a b i | ' ; nw 1 : ‘2 q 1063.. 2. - driv RB ORK wre ¢ a — poy me R —, Lindel $8—8 bd t b ——. ann Sa a ‘angie _ to 4 for } # e 4 ; aera HORS reaso R10 free Dy ucat nd Lindell ti ° it best e line. > é FIN x Mw T he} a" a 14 ® eh £ Se —, grease |S eed et: | amneve earns a Scie op aie an D. (21) 0 OFESS Sixth st. oll » oni Mizabeth AMC E. avieuee Ta E or Wee Opporta . ieee ,} © F ® 1 cob abe r \ — « h 7 m.. fi xtra TEET .. te Alb wbace ; ored : Mg clean RIN 10U » Oftioe wi Be ave tae ni JEdferesn ani IONAL 14) 1m Oe ie refere ae ne. 0 TERS Bt S. BARI mn retal ae ford ; me’ 2 ay |S rm ea nara, ar ncuny US a ¥0 ao 1 he a Bo we na | rk iso oe: rae. coal Ea, | “Thoroust aN road uls SO. rf. UN : / 4 TT iy a r, 620 0 -“y all JET gee? arate wath hi eupertas Tirable Mice to sat, the def GM : ial R Ree ir 20 $5: ¥y Eft or {14 AC ap ex : © a E * ailw t re rem Olive. week I. Fae d CHIN ¥. cet Ls i Cast ot ¥. Se N | ay references oved ih ae no colored: 2 020 aye: seork. 2130} 13 Pe ; oting t meet oe oer " 5329 change Bade ) termi oH aundr: rer __ (3) AG «$788 yat-< Fa ston pe Bs. r , et the ane . ¢ i $ ca oS res red: inde state tat 13th. mm S opr ation ap 5. — A Be R, t : i . hes : oF) rt al oe ' men aura dis Po oe x age a verl le ur ete r vefer ry a : 2 sani ishwashior (3; os oes nnd, ober 5 2 =F ment. a. 5 ~intetiises a“ 4 2 + 32 . JEt- 0126 Basin. ; teh wag mact eee my ¥ 4 son AR eign: ear belt a we of N a . Ba 3 24 “og & “orant ‘cb? ) A umber NEEL ; ea door } —— " Som AE Ro fe “DED Apply aie 4 at renaioa Tar iol 2 Bowes wn dew von oe . . 3-5 _ or 4s} here ao ex : “ that ote test | reo a ee | Bil, Oliv a) ence 0 cal me. ni promot runity Z | oa ” per werk vou necessers - _ Po . ; | 250. ant” wiif mptiae it to oy vor ike ! re ¥ han ees Lense Pt t., - + gee A :- SDA tcc A per g ; 7 10 A. f ° ett ‘nae it 485 ag m4 4 ; i de t ; ' 4 , G . RO Se RO Dyan Toes EBLE : — iodine . Che - ven wtithtinbinnsidiirmesasbiicie ey q SG Rory

Page 32

en call MAin I 111—ask for BETTY the « Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need @® snore SEE te ae a ee ee SS 2h ae 35° When MOTHER needs a MAID, . Ot-OISrA : 5 . - woal SG HELP HELP WTD.—¥ —WOMEN, GIRLS — EWELRY, LRY, GOLD, SILVER | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | MUSICAL | AUTOMOBH Ea — “ , q enti . rp SB ane HELP WANTEDMEN, BOYS | __ SALESMEN WANTED | HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRES. | 77 ami —tgreriocea Godel o,| MICU” clamonde: Wlfer” G0 Pines | cron, Anime out, walnut, bed om uty Pianos and Organs For Sale | _ Coupes For Sele. YOUNG MAN—For soda fountain a nd drug | \f ANAGERS’ OPPORTUN NITY | netal housework. Hiland 1984. (ec) 2th ant On tae maa a —o (c8) cieches: Comers t very reasonatble at PLAYER PIANO—Mahwogany case; fuli| PONTIAC—Coupe, 1998 od work. Endecrie, Broacway anc Al salesman to handle 10 trained mer | GikL—To work in bakery and Go. house OP Ee nome: references reguire o10 N. Furniture 219 Oates 35 2RA oun eete: onameene con-Iition te be sold food tires, paint’ ond 4 a WEN —3 —j _ We have an opening for 2 men; must epee Lindell, Paes WOM. AN--Middle-aged: tu ssist = with condition, ba Soe City Electrical Enginecr- GAS RANGE—Ouick | Meal Lnnin oven | nhone Mr, Casey, MAin 55: 80 1006 Olive | BUICK. K—Roadster, jo? 2348 = i have experience and references; large list- | Gik L—W hite; general housework; 3 on housework. RIv erside BLBOW. e530) | in 222 8, Eighth. fem) and water heater, 120% Temnte pl, MU1}-| Dealer. (c2) closure, 30°29 On 26; GArtield O778. (of? AGENTS WANTED—MEN ing, over 30 years in business and able | “family; no" Jaurdry, CAbany Bey | MOMAN-—Youg or middle-aged. to take RrWTE BELTING Wtd.—Second- nore F ae s— iS CHEVROLET —Roade r: home cook- mer To q CARD AGENTS— Wonderful to finanee any deal: only men of real cali- | gego ke lnzeb ury. oe een forene 2 care of sick lady: more for home than nothing under 8" wide larger belts pre GAS SIOVE White Quick Tock Meal; three- $185: trade. Cal ter. L: E. Tindell A nated : pone soci oa rorits Writ. toda» for illus-| ber_need apply. Box F-157, Post-Dis. (cf) | Gigi—White. or woman; general aver: wages. 6515 Fairmont EVergreen 9% act ferred: will pay cash for same, Termessee lanes ins dee ee Bhos., eee rg RADIO 4 ‘alkine, ; hot_water. fed fokicr and 7omr ‘ . han wages. a c c ‘8 oe n —. : " a : trated Catles OT ne O88 ars ave Kan fan nagh 783. om Sa eee Pine teen for picking outs, 6 6N. Belting Co. Memphis tem oe a sca SORE ] icf - —_———-— Radio Service “ished: Al ennabison th te ee 5st Bao Coan et ‘d THY y “7 . 7 ~- en, rth ° Fs y man City, Be, a YOUNG MEN GIRL—White, for general ply at 7: 323} First —t For Sale dickel’ trimmed: $12.05: combination | 42 eee CADM SERViem—ervice call | se ticrson 3/1. ‘oat ME SORTHLAND. 523 i. : On Wednesday. Sent. 11. 1 will must furnished reference, ADPIY 8 (04) | WOMEN Pleasant Set Dispatch, coud | —sriOL cast iron steamrheating boller; | Tanecs, full cast, nickel trimmed. $16.05 che tet tee ce) | OTOK CO.. INC. S08h gs OR ike; reasonable. cen 42 ° ; sdale. igs REED * 1 yay. ' oO 2 Ci ‘am- . ? \ rs ar ‘ mar, (cS) | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS 4 Oe eet tg lh Yy ou — White. for seneral no Kot 8 Pe hite, for general housework. will carry sctust,, load of 2400 feet: priced * (Chk) & CG”) ype eb ST SER ‘- oo, FORD—'28 roadster: * sl South - AIDE | can meet the. following qualifica- stay on viace, O88! *Pivmouth, Apt GRand 2165J, (c) | to sell. BRidve 7041. (c6) 5 Anywhere aly time, any ake radio | terms; others oom at; ; TIF tiSING SOLICITOR—Fcr new pet ) 7 ; on4 4543 Ba. id ge + a ae Atractive St. Louis mublication: | tions: Age 25-35. Ore te rigent COn- ening ae WOMAN — Middle-aged, white; general MO see” ich and used: rm a fans. ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. ™. RADIO, CORPO RA ATION OF. MISSOU Ru FORD—10926 roadster, tealleee a SEDA 1 The: Bah shed bouse: splendid opening or right) very attractive lesmen who can aaiek ies ticle ah — LIVING ROOM SUITE—2-picce, mohair | ALI. MAKES of late cars bought for — nie Foe Box M-207,_ Post “Distate (c57) | Gucement is ty ry c) é ‘ve Cutral 20! se rr ite than -3: Iso ace J . 2625-27 Oliv ie — ceptio y perience; we can, offer to © ) ween 1 and See over 23 vears of age, with a thorough edu- : wg Fa An CCrEsTOnA ferred; state price. 3206 S$. 9th. est. 218 | AND BOARD—In | ex ona. a eof man a very attractive ea i CHAS. °F. THOMAS REALTY CO.. GiRL—Germen; for general housework: y — FIXTURES—-12-foct wall case, $20; 2 10- chair, floor lamp and other goods. Bury | fevpmo ac — 00 ed home; tw : i] ; : the future as (e680) “ cational background: no routine office : - a¢ hORD Wtd.—Truck. State price. ———— ee well furnish paddy . f it ar ths interested, in, th rae ane a Vandeven"s: no children, FOrest 4753, S114 a work required. | Habitual ad hunters and ae —— ana Eee, et, S034 Weenies: i263) Box M-288, Post-Dispatch. (c4) Cadill Sed “2 plored orivilenes: eevee Pleat " car ‘ ur prop sition a } re — . —_ Canvases meet Roy. answer nat ac see 4 . - Ss —— ° Wii ow isp ay ix- = nf m. K« RDS, CHEVROLETS Wi d.—We pay top a ] ac an ‘ r ny yer 5 Furs aLEsM AN—Young man. having had ex: ’ Bo ogy Bang gins BF ae gn gpg : yg hoe salarv 10 ee digni-j niture Co., 1200 3, Broadway. (ceb3x) acraab gie’ rebuilt and evaranterd: also |) Own (c) FORD 1927 tud . 8 ROOM AND BOAR oe _perence in selling men’s ciothing: must ; x? , ’ ied, interesting work: permanen, the vear | ( “8 ‘ several floor samoles every one a_bar- HETROLETIO’ 9@: rum- sb, . 2 ae wake good ‘appearance Sanford L. Bau. —Wants a man with car for | ¥-64. Post-Dispatch. | round: no strings to it: not reai estate or | age ping'm sci pe yew ye bedroom | gain; terms. Meehan, 3154S. Grand. gel ROL abriolet, late 1928; rum-| _Ivory. 5700 Pwestt meat tte vate ei 2 ee man. £26 N. 7! fed) _s - . . HOUSEGIRL—White, country. age over 21;; books, Phone CEntral 8069 fer appommt-| any fr; = pag i (x80 Siches; mahogs-| Open evenincs. (cS) ble seat; looks new: perfect condition: | FORD—1925 sedan; new bt oat eee at. | work with organizations in eG teach willing, intelligent girl house-| ment. (c+) , ame, odd piece. 965% aicoes | want $65 down and trade. 2849 N. “Feai) Wednesday evening : VERNO i ras arrea e e bee 2d side: car fumished when neces® rv: start | ’ S naj. | Work, and cooking after 6 p. m. 5151) ‘ r¢ ro? | Te = oe —— | | ——— -» ORD—+ 4 a + Soldan Hi : ‘4 "fists ga fummebey Shih aecese ry: start] counties near St. Louis. Posi- | Washineton | EARN TWO DAY! Taps = unin ron ae na im | NOC) MONEY DOWN ||| 2oRASEa Gehrig, gaze), simon new: | “and 1926," 2207 saneh Yinich, Sear eer 7 a ia vt | a > vat | JOR PRESSEFE . P / ee 7 7N ' " 7% Yo . r a. - 4 ~ ' 4 . 50: a aren oe _ Bag ae =e = tc) tion pays starting salary of JOB PRESSFE EDER—Steady work: etat> | PAY IN ONE | tle seraiched; new springs and new ‘mat- | * Rooms. ‘Complete $129.50 || trede;_terms. 2380 MeNalr, FORD — oe le: privat e: reasonable. - s: ‘are food Soper» nit iy ior rizt party: one hundred sixty dollars per | LADY—Elderiy, to 7 ork for one lady, ii gn nd SS Susee epantier | delivered free, We ec Moe ol" } 4 Rooms, Galan, 4 $169.50 | Coaches For Sale si45 moot tne, ae ) N must have car: relerences. Cal] hetween | “fas a fiat. 3253 Barrett. COlfax SORT, 4c) | cards on our very liberal co | of-town dealers LEVY BRO ; z pre h ; . ‘ 4 ; ommi sion has 43a, ‘ S.. 31] 5. ’ " * . ; 77 i ‘ P verted: ? , m and 3 BD. m Pioneer Het Co.. | month. Exceptional opportu Ci.byeNatlonal areanisation bas opening | We furnieh gvergthine free. A® foul SALESM ea 25. to take Over city ° into exec ‘utive work: rapid advancement. | 386 ote iy Bite. Sth and Oliee. 1669) | -P - i pen Monday and Saturday Eves. (co) pi tad KOLET—os I aa late: cheap: a week. 2849 ae sarees? = 2. &. w _o sieeberment | Ww hile connection. Telephone . Box eal 8 Post-Disnatch. 4 NEW DE AL | 6- ak Bedr oom Outfit SSS —SSSS—= Ss trade; terma 8. Jefferson. (c57x) HUPMOBILE gs WASHI pas wd 5121 ¥ urnis ot 4 Pg ums } covaneemen ) AUNT one “ - 4 adies’ | a 4 4érilL | pgm eo , room, 8 one exce ust furnish references. “Aviv 1-4 vp. m./ J, D. Hawley, Statler Hotel, 9 LAUNDRY HELD —, Experienced ladies’ | por 5 ealeswomen, 19 veare or over. | includes wrge dresser, ved, ehifforobe. ||| PUBLIC AUCTION | ee. $275, 4509 Easton (eS!) | want 2 real bey re coals. Forest 1708We nn SALESMEN—Radio: best proposition inj tO 9 Tuesday for appointment. LAUNDRY HELP—Woman able to take | hii" or F ithout exnertence ats rk hard | covermg: @ bedroom oe oe “complete | | FURNITURE—RUGS— STOVES || GHEVROLET—D_ coaches, 1927-56, $125 | looks and runs pertectin eee «WATERMAN. 5204—2 a f town: men who are looking for paren: Bonn wag 6 ae See Sees cepart: | with me @ hours a day. I will shovw ¥ 0) | $4¥.70. CHestnut HUGY, Station 2. | PIANOS—RAD ( up: trade. terms. _-2860_MeNair. (c) . CHNURE ae sent meals; private home at propesition only: leads fareiehed. Ap- | ee —— - —- | how to make not less than $26 a week, vv ‘at 130 KF “ey ’ || CHEVROL er 198 coach. $235: 1926 7625-27 Olive st. | at proposition ons: leads furnish wil j | LAUNDRY rae = Expe rienced Bundle “advertising a cemtine money saving sr Ce \ , Jbl | ( | Lp. = ) C1 A) } 1 RANKLIN AV. || coach. $145: terms, 9847 Wieconsin. 1928 LA SAL Dt. if ened | mp | aE Clastind eyes acta EN [ioe Mart Sevheenee penaent en | 2315 OLIVE Sis ~~ || FRANKLIN. AUCTION CO. MT a reicig: ‘StSS ta $385. terme | SDasceneer: ke new pisos Veaetve: ‘runnia” water: excellent meal t aR wa Te | DOES THIS SUIT tide Blan aa: He Sse || Cr | CR ia 8 “ta SES ie ot. oe 3 oxnerientn and pes : ort? gp White: general hous:v ork: no) nection. Emn. manacer. T4 . Firat: .\9- | 4 , ° ‘ ‘ ' PTERCE-ARRO OTs" a ES ¢ an 4 _experience and want 8 short hours and | Sea eect aOOLS ‘Faatom. | Honal Life bide, Broadway _and Chournt, | BREAKFAST SET—0 pices: Leonard ice: ' AUCTIONEERS 4’ Henry, Runes, Semeamenien.(SS5) | 499. Enciid ay. SE room, with host Limit ine : ate “| nay. we have virgin terri tory a nro- YY { MAID- ol 8 ble white: housewo rh refer- j bo,x. porcelain lined: dresser, rugs, table, ti SS | CHE v ROLET—Coaches, 192 8 models: best DEimar 0188, w ¥ ‘iveers: Apply between 12 and 2. Mir. Bo- VY O U ? ence: 3 adults. WEbster loz? . (eG) FOR SALE WANTED robe: an of drawers. rockers, chitte: ——— ae Phas Fd ls $380. $425: G. ta A. = 1928 MARMON 4 a reac cs - . } — f _— a lk PW: rol , de - vroie We _— : MAID— White. experienced, with | refer. | rast robe. gil ike new: bargain. Busy, Ber. | IQ Money DOWN | boaihsts 8 Kinesnighwas: (ed) : : ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ; > SNEN—We want two men in ot. ence. 6304 Northwood Parkview LISoWw | CHEV > Tao? 2 ye 5-passenger; lik A. ; la uig at once: men we can eell such as t; as one (c4) | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CHIFFD pRUniso—American walnut: oak or 9 ae =O 75 | £00d i fa We LIB a id i PIERCE ~_ ARROW Di DIST) “i ROOM—Front: home Corventences : r ? putes. insu irance. Tac — a. pn red i een ay WAID——Settled. apartment references, S40! PORTABLE BUILDING Wtd.—Small, f 2 Bg mnasgoon iy ig agian pick from; will sell 2-Room Outfit, $59.75 ter + 9oU0, easy | 4387 Ny Euclid av. ne be car line: refereners, LAclede 2814 tonne must | oe ae steer Seaeeuee Soccisiies:| Don Sat comestion with unne- | mont, 400 Fundue, Kirkwood. Versveqn office on parking lot Call LIn. 259° W. LEVY EROS., 311 8, 14th. (cd) 3-ROOM OUTFIT, $79.85 LOVE-JOHNSON 5244 Natural tae bem. o ommission. Apply Mr. Turner, S015 La- ited future—interesting work— —— - — — one | Oo) | COAL RANGE— ie gp ss ’ We _(e6) Centr iin” e3) pleasant environment, Background MILI INERY CUTTER ae E 8 feo Eg ee Quick Meal]: blie enamel.;° Furnished complete, tmcluding floorcov- | CHRYSLER—Cwoach. 52 model; like new: — OTEL aie? - ‘ = of strongest financial responsibility oe sisi tens wins : aX) ou [erings and tampe; choice of living room, | trade: terms, 2860 MeNair. _ >) Marmon Sedan coe . oi a ae 1 3 BAL pen AN or cone = Tete and characte: T. wuaiity nae perienced steady position | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE eee “RANGE— lick Meal: in| bedroom, dining room or kitchen outfit; Ae - Sc} ” respectable; low’ weekly rates; ae i a oe ¢ ‘ . : ae oe “Bt. GX, s °! Spore —— good condition General Furniture. 872:3| any 2 rooms, $09.75. No money d ein: — iS creasing business for rker: commis- must have real sales ability and be . . i - : |} PRESSING MACHINE-——Sell cheap for | f.afa y cows. ie — ee ‘ . was ~* , ) : : : | Leatavetie. to) ae . 2846— Rooms, sleeping and h | «ron basis. ci hambertin “Metal. Weather pA te se ly 5 Mn botate, ex- H.&S. Co., 1123 Washington. (c) = 1733 gh vith at ee tour | DAVENETTE SET—And oT ee | ( Yi Succ r RAG CO ! Chrysler Coach | practically ie neat. cl clea; cheap. auict: foreign , ms : mm” re ; % he ‘ ne eee ; - ‘ Pry t aleo ted. | _Call ( ‘Olfax 2269N —_* ee oo 8 * | Millinery Makers & Trimmers) Trunk Co, 4968 Delmar WO3" | DavENEV TE SETS Tei ie | ___2315 OLIVE ST. 02 excellent shape | VER capital | ce ge om oho a sh an te _ : Experienced only, David Cohen Hat €o.. | 4 RU NkS—4 yf ali kinds. Sui cases and} like new; a oe on ee » J00K8 | — throughout: good tires; upbolsiery JEffersen 3084. ut riod: no fancy earnings. but_ incressing _ CC. McMAHAN. 615 N.-Oth.. 7th ft (ce?) begs. Metropolitan Storage, 0 LEVY BROS... 3J1 S. 14th. (c4) | like ct ess D — of 1K. our ° a f : permanent business Boz K-2S2. P.-D. 1601 "Bo: itmen’s Bank Bi) (cl) Vrkblcr ASSISTANT—2L to Yo years old ARS DAV ENETTE be) ‘ES— | » ait CADILLAC CU., —— r% La —- Uf urnished ‘ounis: : (4) aches for position of responsibility in office DEALER | go at $12.95. UITES—3-piece, $30 value. O oOney oOwr | JEffersun 3U84 wocust at Leonard MoON—-1928 sedan: ® for 1. 3! if SALESMEN—I have a wonderful opening ae en ae gy must A experi- “ PP dang ir MAKE e ied NESD 7 | $$ — — SSS 029 _Olive. Ton a zap 3ha—2 furnished housek " "det ® salesmen who are willing 10 work enced in figure wor understand terms n a fine bunch of old-mode igh class | \ Vy Yt ! a | | WEDNESDAY AND fHURSDAY L aaa Sr ' ing: water ar Fai Park.(e if hard for goed |! Complete, 68 piece Includ | ers , etc.; needs motor work; $75: Ht ena Lr. + sodanr a TAY . 5 eanization 1063 Arcade Bid (c4) | Shop. Talbot's, 1219 NX. Taylor. (c) |OrFICE GIRL—Answer phone, «one | desired. | See H. A. Kieselhoret, 1007 ere | cheap. Home Furniture, 5003 fs, ate | stuilea Suite Walnut Bedroom _ Suite down. 2840 _N. Grand. enn “ition. ~ 7808 Teor Front be Fs SALESMAN—Lovcai oe ion needs al| ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER and steno- | kno '\dge bookkeeping, dry ‘vleaning | SU at Kieselhorst Co. e2) | DINING ROOM TABLE—A ——— | || and Kitenen, Free—Dinuer Sct. Terms. ||| ESSEX—1927 coach: looks like new: ex- , § high-grade, aggressive. intelligent man of Rohe yher: well experienced, for emall office.’ Iart. \ ‘ston neighborhood; give refer- | $6. $843 Filad. ne amr | | $1.50 week. ‘| eeptionally good throughout; $295; easy OL eC Re ai ae BA # proven gales ability. for specialty sales —s eo Ou Corp.. 10th and Brady, bas “ce and puone number. Box M-226. P.-D DINING ROOM SE T—9. piece, fumed =r || 5-PC, BEDRVOM SUITE $48.00 || terms. ,' : Tam _ TABADIE. 40: he weaned with advertising. Insurance or a ! (2) ANIMALS | $25. 38184 S. Grand, ed oak: || Spc: LIVING-ROOM SUITE '...$22.09 ||| “COVSYO8NSOM. Buee Mavural BN T Cars For Se “good, xecumumiandaiions 0 othe rvice experte prefer -AULTY OPERATOR—For small, = us: | OFFICE ASSISTANT—Young lady. typing | BOSTON BULL | PUPS 4 : j- | DININ ; | : ; enw Gy (cO) ouring , | OO recom ena ee piving state age, education and experience.| #hop: capable: at once; little capital re-| and some st hs eer Sporiereed: eeiet ae re 5 swe = Nk —— - | } Great Reduction WIGKY: oe Kennertv HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED gp lg 1028; excellent Per FORD T7468 touring: ene ¢ = i eu ni — vuliding supply jo rs. etc.: na- steady af med ~——' fe aseee | r ‘a © 7-ROOM SET—$25: COMPLETE, H.| ANDIKONS-- “ . . are . = refinished; cum : oon _ 2 a EE room — pagel hms cS ig ae ish Canty . 0 emgenaaleetar oa} clase. eee were Se: Lith Hye. | Used Outboard Boats and Mo- | we TIS PURNITURE CO., 1516 FRANK- “fate, Gueliage: aur Waeeaaat allel Geet aaa S205: ee SEBS Kactos. week: hurry. 2840 N.C ‘s 039. conventeneest Strate ee = . (2) ae OPERATORS— Experienced on si & dresses; tors. Sale Starts Monday. | | DINING KOOM SUITE Le) | badly: best prices. Schober. CHestaut 5304. ; £259) | FORD oun. SOPs.” “ CLERK—QUICK AND anes eee pay. Reel Drees Co... (02Z1 Wash- i! Qt I om Duthoe 1 Mot & | Abs Leng ialiaes will oa cae ga CARPET all ah Cis F Sa to aclect. trom: al io. rune Se ee hs e = . ii e S ‘ > WY terms, Steiner Furni me yd a m a , ‘ . ‘ Pee > cS > ae KATE A't’ FIGURES; SOME EX- OPERATORS—Experienced on silk under- | |: ‘ - ae Broadway. ee Fes eee ec?) wanted | badly: Digheet dyrices paid, GAr- as le i OVE J SHONSON 5244 ature 3—SALESMEN—3 PERIENCE DESIRABLE: GIVE wear; steady work: good pay. Mutual | | Boat Co || DINING ROOM SET 101 ha ae, deta yt 8 Senile owen dah PS om Coupe, 1927 model: good ® ” 1 ed Position ¢ EDUCATION ‘-E AND SAL- Garment Co.. 1727 Loc ; 2) || See whe Sees one ET ce ; —T0-piece, walnut; | evenings. CAbany 5204 or FOrest shh. iginal finish oarkain. si nazpaition oven at once for 3 enermetic.| RY BOX MUL, POST DIS. | AR ETO) e682) || 3917 Washington Tel. JEft 6736 | | 210 far ere: re enn nea Manne (eA) | SOUTH™ SIDR Uicic, Bok, _Grand } cont pale eawmricmce: ‘oil *coatiientiet | (e2 OPERATORS di com) || ie than alt cow. Diets, BO18A Busey | PERNT ORM pets Con iMee Cores | “Sime et ee eae Trucks Foe Rox K- Post-Dispatch. oe etx ) On silk and rayon underwear; expert. - ————— | Dp . ae : te . Cc re See CO 1808 ars ao Ra very fine condition: good ip- CHEV ROLET-—Ton_ truck; Box K-277, Po: cox) enced preferred; good wages, Prince Un Aah onda sitT—as-piece; Sov cash: 4-plece Pau, Hestnut 222 (8) pea $4015" trade. terms * aa wean pn idler: c SALES S\MEN COMPTOMETER OPERATOR — — ayvis derwear ('o, 1727 Locust. (ed) BUILDING MATERIAL ; aon ane viiee F rug, «30. with mattregs. RUGS Wid.—-Oxl3. Tn. chifforobe, — Lov E-JOUNSON, 244 Natl Bridge.(ct) ae Ty sh 7 —— 1 Fs 4 moe ¢ 2 0 Dan onier, rocker FRospect_ 168 108 (c) ‘ ‘ Te, se i . A NEW DEPARTMENT IN _AN OLD- | p£i\*pexperience, education. 113. OPERA R BRICK—200.000 1308 N. th. Bab. | glmetal icebox, $29; all in good concstion. | Z~Ca BUICK 1928 COUPE tion: terms, Coleman CLEVELAND. , ee OF 5 t-Dispatch. ‘ ‘ r W Abas} : A CALL will convince ‘ ‘ o,. 82! : ‘i EW HIGiLCLASS Rat iD CEL COOKS, MALDS, 1 : , \TO S bitt, EAst 870) (2) FIR —_ SEITE (cd) est prices for furniture, runs. yy Master maroon Spaseeneer: one of the RE vom: twin beds. OE FORM. OF PROTECTION. TO | 1211 N. 20th, BS age anil Ren Tn Sa ee ae ee net ee on etc. | of flats. apartments, owelling. D. Goldhers, | finest in the city: must be seen to be | Fiulti}— Orme truck ; CLEVELAND, 384f ERCH FF 4 ae ixe re Sika STEWARD ana = ra teliable Agency, (9) steady work, es Roofing Dicsestel » Lindell. (c2) | Lindell #646, (55) appreciated. SECHNURE BU ots 3126 VPenneylvanis optional: cheap: home couKIT . * Lae ~* , PAS —_— ‘e + ~ 7 Pere _o- - a POR THE IDENTIFICATION OF HOLD- | man Club, St ‘Chasien. ide. — ‘es) EDLINS : = - : te Lor a | peming BRide eich N. 24th. | ALL kinds of furniture wanted. feos. | sereet Olive tt 218 Locust. FORD—Ton, oan COMPTON. 19011 5 Turnis UP MEN, AND BURGLARS. THIS IS | COOR—White; gene a“ {8} | 1307 Washincton, 10th_tloor. (O55) SHINGLES—+4-in-1 ata oF tiedee Z 7 (ci | Broadway Riverside 4850, (02 | EY RO Os Ivory TF: perfect (ctig | qpeccsare cars coe ecoping. sink, priva ONE OF TH EST FORMS OF PRO- ya HE = 1ouse wor no ; I IRE-— inds: “nuf sed,” St.| CALL Browning. FOrest 0X25. if have) —————— ——— x FORD—5-1on trucks: al COMPTON, 2359 — ; ; RITES 75 : aundry: references. PArkview 6286. (c) E + g ous Salv oxc ; > oo. if you have ; - ay Sey fu I Le CLASSES OF A SRCHANTS ‘READ. CICK Ec pees ened ¢ white ow ee ae OP ATO RS aoe ‘ es porate q ni’ $3.00 PCRSTTCHE a poem clectaic eR a a —~ anywhere at. Cee ee, MeN a Fone DU MP Rt i oe ea ator ae ILY. CALL BETWEEN 12 AND 2. NA- flour Work; must pe fond of children Experienced operators on Singe : ootinyg, Siate coated ; | radio: che 2820 Park. ; ges ap ote: hl vou want a gum p27 a ’ “as oan : . 3 aN o ; The rators Singer two- ms ’ ; _Té ean. rice for y¥ . ; ¢ ‘HEVROL ET—'927; good condition: Wed lnv evening. Mo first ar MOSAL SURETY CO. 14 N, 4TH, (cao) | Evergreen 8404. (c4) | necdle felling machine; post and flat bed: rade. allcolors, no trim,$1.50 | FURNITURE—Of 5 room, flat. 5143 price for vour furniture; quirk servive: | “tires: $260 cash: Ro trade. 49474 Ter INDIAN PRINCE Motorey@aaas me MAN—With car, single; must have car; | COOK-—Nicht cook; white woman, experi- must have at least 1 vear's experience on; — e “9 oo PIO! | “Northland reasonable, EVerzreen 3007. | 3 ry ‘Orest_ 71313. (c62) | Spon % ‘rock, 8022 Me. convenient t ; rural weiling: no experience or investment enced; board and room, Barnes Hospital. clothing: steady work, good working con- SCHUI TE HIDWE. & PT. CO. ge yen eg = ‘. ei) 000 POU NDS feathers: pav 80e to ve HE 2? 5 Rnick coal truc MT aw - mventences: 9 AO each. a ; i $8 to $10 paid daily. See Mr. Crou, Mavy- Guu S. Kingshighway, ic) | ditions; $15 per week, pric to experienced 24 . | Fi nee RE—Of 4 rooms, for old — ( Montana Feather Co. 1105 v4 Merwe ang. eld . 1928 ee a = TRUCK—2-ton stake new ig ne 2151— Fitchem . i.e tair Hotel, "__) | COUPL L—Husband employed; a wife | to operators who qualify while learning our | 2835 N. Union. EVergreen 5: 500 | 5 etn (c) | Franklin, GArfield 7021; calls everywhere. ona ae "g420 P ha He. -* paulin: good condition: & sink : con veniensest privaie fam i 5 et si rh a ) HOOT GIRE— White, Catholic pre mc § 40.000 OLD SUITS-—Overcoats for ship- Wy2K! “PRANKLIN AV. (etd) $150. Calkine 4220W Natural Bridge, | Motor Car Co. 1900) — e Jor & Saturday, Apply first floor, 3030 Olive! ice, L344 Syndicate Trust. == af | to stay at residence. 211A Northland. ment: pay $4 to $15. GArfield 7021. Gel. | FURNITURE—If you are looking for good MUSICAL —— wee | 100 USED CARS — : b TENT A. : st. & to 10 a mm. et) | STGRELY TADT— uae to... (CO) EVergrcen 4383 ber, 1105 Franklin: auto calls everywhere. peurniture at a bareain: 4-piece walnut ~ rORD—\eeees, 1924-25 models, $75-$05; | trade. "400 Gravole, 1; = _ keeping room come Eitchenet ; sink x ‘ ee ee ae ae > 16 home than | orecrReT nan Ne ai (eR) droom suite: walnut dining room suite; , 7 rt all in good running condition: good aves. 4 /)) Fange. % oi att — EARN $6 TO ~ yb Pg Call afier § a m,. at 190s tae! | thle do i i Ye ont wean Se age room suite: ergakrant ret. iceboxes Tuning ‘and Repairing LOVE-JOHNSON, 5244 Nat'l Bridge. (cth) FOR SPORT OR & z Tho a a ~t 4 at } ved | = : Cc: : = — ; and gas france A ‘ aly te iz Mciadnens'” Wenatin ” at. it LOUIS: 1 ially | EMBROIDERY OPERATOR—Bonnaz;: must . got | A, DN aed “tall ese uiiabasst COAL, COKE AND WOOD housekee pin: ‘a call will convince Ww T that PIANO tuning: expert, $2: repairing guar St ee + oe ee $735. me. U SE—INVESTIGAT ‘. q — housekeeping ro rooms; te = * : } & M ’ c} i ee he é *. . : 1 a) prices: S10 namole haa Rg Galt one Bl 0 oa Apply Waldman’s. vee : note | COAL—Lump and egg, $4: slack, $9.50: | we pet A an oe vo" ATiCTION CO. anteed. H. Kautz. WEbster 2224. (cil) | LOVE-JOHNSON, 5244 Nat'l Bridge. (cti) | Pive-nassencer car of the & : Ps vu enw ATA. 3008—Laree. front it ¢ or phone Cintral 7525. | — : {c2) | Ex erienced Shir y . nut, $3.75, load lo . : » ”) ™ heat ” Satanic series: compicte with . BeW See ad + SOUTHWEST END SEWERS—Experieneed o felling yao load lots. _DElmar_ 0048. (03) | 2OD4 MORGA SS: {ct oo D— Tate 1926 coune: has had £000 | tonneau. winshield: alse : * two . 4 ' 1623 ped og - QRERTING CARD co, ‘onats. ath mtn vag ag | A a oa 5 AE OLIVE LAUNDRY, 302: New. Cc ote: ge ae large fame, $4: large | FURNITURE— You can now buy — to | Instruments For Sale 94th ee vons; real bargain; cash, a“ terfront plate glass ct " Soe ee tee i o rE, — | FINISHERS——Fupericuce : ¢ CES ‘ city weight, nde 766, | niture at the Furniture Exchange 19th | USED SAXOPHON® $35 aK: : for winter equipm eens _- i DISTRICT SALES MANAGERS—T er are OB Ee, Sroeece. | =r (8) | Was! val : $5 up: cornets. $9 | FORD—Coupe; r by ‘well cine , : — Two, for leliehtful adv 7“ a was | ‘ ‘ «R) | and ashington. where there is a halt up; hundred f ’ . oupe; runs very on; all avtd | echeme: mech hanically q ie . — City, Mo, and Paducah, Ky. 1 Co, 1103 wamieten. + esi ie? bs | SHIRT MAKERS 00D, CLEAN LUMP LOA L ‘block on the second floor ful) of bargains sacrifice prices. of ouier ins A ot tere tires: $45; $15 down; hurry 2849 N. | seen to appreciate: an pag ay a! — rict _- comprising about 15° conn: | rRENC Experienced operators on all parts. New | S4 bata ton. LAclede 172 jin ail kinds .f furniture, rugs and stoves. | 516 Locust st. fen2) Grand. (9) | gain in the used car field OF 8 oe ciati: apn icante should be experienced apr- | °\2) H GIRI—And German gin), for tin-| Era Shirt Co. 901 Lucas (eo?) | ;Oor vou may find what vou want at Langan —— | FORD—Standard “Model “new | [ect from, present owe ‘Eniral t § ity: ‘oalary andi cane on, sags ig See } a} 140. tage ecinaesss -ietgleagmm sneer SPOTT ER—Khow ledwe of pressing; must W ON NDE R C O AL bg tu an oP ehe a anol This en Pi nd Or F Sale a ee “33a — Uaciese fee Susinese houre. oF PA view Wednesday a. m., Eurcka Vacuum ‘Cleaner GIR Sod (ct) | be expected, 3820 Washinzton. — (¢3) | Egg, $3.50; lump, $4. GRand 6466 | abl ; yO gy Pe nl pease sce 5701. LB beg ge o> See: wer | L—Soda dis ee - Ac) | ’ ' Dp, ot. ables vou to aelect from ———_— - npg teetenemene ) Bi Co. 617 Locust. (ce) | ning work. og orem — SPOTTERS— experienced on Bllks. (oR) of used and new goods ‘in st F'ou igh gf Saomt nei GRAND 1 has bean ui ma- aieiet oe White oF also aT tO och = it £ “ GIRL— To sew on power mach'pe. Star Ee cee om | owen peer, Oe, Cen or Sm T a: ase’ we , Y ro : : ae | | ate ke line anywhere. Gards eel} on Sho See 76 wv est Pine. ‘c) | STENOGRAPHER — Settled cirl or wom- FE. Sal duction: A Renta aen cab. net. S15: Se ve mnhone Mr. Casev. MAin 5530, 1006 itive. “ _— a ae hike om Sreatest war ever aie t aod ae hea oe Rovelies. all fAbaay, W "dee oe, housework GRand) 8D: thoroughly experienced, rapid. ac ~~ ad $5: tables, $3.50: chairs. $1: dveesers. Cane? {c2) i iy a es os . ~ cs Auto Kalv . ¥ (ee ” oricesa angries free Weekly terthold (ce) | Curate touch operator, U »f ' . - $15: a Ds5. ‘| PTAN : ’ ect Car; noe age fo sure. Pas: n Olive —— q Comm ies : : > nderwood mia- Oo: daveneties, § ANO—Upright, Vose & Sons, looks jike| = pal Alle : t Post. ceeammane ith, profivshering, parment! GIRLS “Fast. experience’ hand, Tabelers| spice’ io ware wiih. woraos city meittenets | 2414 8. 10th ate | JN THE COW-RENT DISTRICT | Pes, OO Bred ete tae Hatt | Niredes terme “dled rive Caltina, 422 ne Post-tiapatch Rally 0 CRTISTIC PUBLISHING CO. S23 W. Rac | GiRT- White: pS Senond. —_(¢) | required from past employers: exceliep t| Hors —~ (c62)| Walker-Armstrong H. F. Co. |5r “phone Mr Casey’ Main” an ; _ toda wolph, Chicaue, und ie work. S817 Viovs.(c, opportunity for advance see with trial and guarantee. : a Olive. Dealer. . ty oF outside work, 3817 Flora.(c) Sayman Products, 3117 | Franklin, ea) en a wees = 1809-11 OLIVE ST. el te) (e14) | Call “pilates +. eS oo * eli i a le -— _— - . , | | - 4 . : 5 - _ _ - a all ©

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chu ie ers C Combined. ‘ Of pyst-pispaten lhe t’ost- entmpatch Kegularly Prints MORE KOOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspap si SEPTEMBER aX SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES RESIDENCES FOR SALE | LOANS ON YN PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL By | FOR RENT—West DWELLINGS FOR RENT LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Wir choain nna For Sale —— F . , . reonrenient to ne. chugehes and ao ae RE a ‘ws. ey | South GURNEY COURT, 2600—Beautifal seven: | WHEN YOU NEED | sie n | FHEM STEEL 1 tile room home. all modern: must sell at! ; convenient to schools. churches and oii ' — : ‘i t 5 : ts OFFICE SPACE—Telephone and = sten-/ | | . ae iia evire tent Sha gai) 8 SWAN. 4507—3 rooms. bath: large (jo! Ographer. Call CEntral 2255. fe) | | Aitemetive Bungalow | MUST BE SOLD” once; bargatn. __ (c33x) | $] $2 x rtm 00 00 LIndell ROO Concession, {e2) car garage space Hildson 0235. | coe OFFICE—Suitable location for doctor and | | FOR FAMILY WITH CHILDREN a-sener- W VERNON, 57 14—9 tec egy ot t. 4600 Delor. Riverside 9457. » 8116 Pennsylvania; has bath h . Eight - sidence with Tilenn bath. | | si - = NE FLATS rooming houes: $85_CAbany 46390. Koll — anes ae |e ‘SOLD AT A SACRIF [C E _, ter meat. garaxe, RF aoe pen arbor; a ge os pointed: good rooming house | | ° ei é % NER] o , - @Qnric ; Ss PACE. 2482 AN cozy home and widower is sacrifi for, location: a rea er Tocated just west & Forest Park: 4 OFFICE AND DESK ret laches: a cose teich taneelow: Of tiers | gait cole: aouw Sedans ees ns jy gg Rargalp. * Grand. LAc. 00°20 |. Interest Now ie yy d 6 rooms each: 45 and up. NISHED SES FOR RENT | on first and second floors. “ ~ Se an rooms ¢ atch ) CO.. FUR HOU SCHU ERMANN BLDG. & R. CO., MUI. ay conveniences; excellent condition; lot | 1s | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. ROOMING HO USE BUY E RS. beat a 24% penyeu ~~ " 0 ester ry peal Sepeaeas aan ieee tae ~ - SEMPLAND REALTY ] 1013, (c62) ISHED HOUSE 10 rooms, furnish- 1) ithin % block high schoo! Co. t né 2} -NIS i Ww | Big Bend an ayton. mifand FURNISH ~ Pra week poner ge th ee school: on east side of Aclede 3040-32746 3026 Keokuk: eyed cuumer of ‘ -water heat, ol! | ———— - leeping: ‘K. - lent | FUUNTAIN 4873-4 attractive, model| ed light housekeeping or OW. (e635) | TENTH. 6 N.—Doctor’s office: excellent | : -_ Grand. . 8 rooms: garage: near echools: celan. (ced?) | month cr lease, FOrest 860% ——— location: near Courthouse and Bell Gar | no gee Fp Bremen Agee Bs — | NEW BUNGALOW S . ae oe a fi ys Le: d of U Ss. Corpo- GAMBLETON. gy im 5 caan Phd West ntl ae decorate: reasonable; open. (62) | ah food Coeur Lake car line. Open — SOM ETHING DIFFEREN NT rivate respence = lon: me fee's nich | Per Month Bid : Grant Wvatt, 928 Century es e3) SEE THIS 0866. _— 3) premises, S6500 | vie Steel Corporation fol- (c62) | and back sunroom: also porches: rea- 5750; homes to order: lane. —— see owner on premises. (c62) shinee confidential service guaranteed. A friendly, human organization nice Sou ition: CHestnut 6532, (o2 irkwood : dition: steam heat. t 5 Kir Be sure to see this new “brick noua, to. | T ITE ick, rooms, bath. fur- SNTS CO.. LAclede a4 gram of retirement trade fo ut- of-town real estate. : ~ MEADOR 1 offer 800,000 concession, rade for o Pb . ce modern: Lady of Lourdes parish. ; See ey I Del DEimar ae to schools. churches and stores. . NEW BUNGALOW. West Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. rd Floor) — cages i c ayv.. t ‘ b] e Om “ on : i i a ' x ist 3 ocke south of Clayton and/s five real rooms, hardwood floors, tiled | FOUNTAIN, 4813 Sacrifice 9-room bri ; | GArtield 3861 Aclede S124, c a share to stockholders in the $37.5 | JE ss ANDERSON-STOCK F-BUERMANN. ; heat, garage, $40 : pence. . ] EVANS, 4562-64-—4-family; furnaces, Clayton and Big nd. HI, JOIN {c4) LUPF ER-ACKER. Realtors, CHest. 8905. LEWIS PL.. 40-7 rooms. bungalow tyne |. P ehree sh Rey be used to redeem thedral parish; $50. CHestnut (eb3x) | room, 18x18; can _ be CEn- | Clear_building lot in the city. series A- president, is in a quiet and refined weigh borhood: : ts rent rea- Pine wn furnace, good vicinity; sell or trade. See convenient er aretenie, | $ «*. — ‘ rae a 14 N. Vandeventer, Lindell 0410, {202s | Jaen Call EVerg FOR EXCHANGE —afamily fat —souin, firet-clase condition. (c62) Richmond Heights preer Sunapew oF resend, BUd. on Hf eooraneaces ence inte and. aanink on theese ngal -" 1 Loule 5307 Louie aan $011 x HT 2° accrued ection This will leave aN, ~ . tALJ — ms: oO ‘ili, 4 . . s os ae ae , ~—— serge A om ; able terms. MUIberry 0520. (c6) BUILD A FLAT | Tune in on Station KMOX every Wednesday Evening at 9:45 #m@ b~ continued increases in the ol i homa City pool, Oklahoma was the VERNON. 5618—5 large. light rooms:/ or northwest: by manager of a manufac- ments, Web Gr map p- ——— ee See Sew . Geom, Haters | tory. Cal Lindell GAGS of. address 2513 If you are look- ebster oves INCOME—$1800.00—PRICE 40 feet on Wise av.. at Blendon pl., 2 |!!! ee ehodec: wae S55: reduced: open, (e599) | Baldwin. (es2) fair and square BUNGALOW —Enzlish type: something . blocks from Forest Park. CHAS. J. a ' tage “ fo dom VERNON, 5Aa°_— For aes. flat. 5 larce | FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms and bath: by one trade. call or write different: 5 rooms down. 2 unfinished $14, 5OO0. 00 FLYNN R. E. CO. MAin (481, . ee only maj closets; | apple-pie condition: | lady; not over $25. Riverside 2476.(c62) RK. D, BU , INC. | upstairs: tile bath. garace. flagstone walk: NEW 3-ROOM DOUBLE FLAT. BUSINESS FOR SALE | Peteve States during the week ended Sept. el 7 which reported an increase in its’ West Florissant and Jobn. COiiax 9467. LET TU : . estimated daily average production coms: 6 + S55: availahle Oct. 1- a 2 refined adults. 345 Paul Brown Bidg. CEntral 1084, | 60-foot lot: terms to suit. Laclede rd. r rentiles: fall house cleaning done. — (c&) . : ONLY $3500 CASH NEEDED. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED | FILLING STATION—Wonceriui trade. ~~” ~ Furnished Flats, and Apartments Wed. CO.. PRospect 2266 (05) seeeaeemneesentetigsnae Park and Grand av.: handy to retail stores. | MADISON. eext-—-2 flats, $300 cash, only (e5) MypwiEe $4 1 YO, 0 Mm of crude oil, the Oil and Gas Jour- (e53x) | and Greeley av. AJAX CONSTRUCTION Good. k WALTON, 1404—6_ rooms. single: on_cor- ood location, block from Fairground (ch3 COMPLETE list Webster homes. Phone Nicely arranged rooms with kitchen to rear; 750; 1110 N. Channing, 6 rooms, bath. ra v0 ner: acreened porch: adult XxX!) | APARTMENT Wtd—Smal] furnished, near REAI WATERMAN, 5251 — Paar 6. newly Grand and Shenandoah; close to school; ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | First National Realty Co.. WEb. 2802, | 4%" hardwood floor; good construction 5550 cash, $36 month, £1950: 4907 W. | GARAGE—South End: doing $10,000 hae : decorated rooms: renarate access to each | 2 small children; state price. Box M-63. HAVE cash for flats. residences, ion, (c29) | throughout. Call Mr. Elliott, CHest. 8814. lle, 7 rooms, bath, haranees 2-car ga-| year . —. has other interests. on ras —~ | Mm nal says today. The total average 2) | rage, $500 cash, easy payments: 2744-46 | 1434, Post-Dispatc Os AC Spree me daily output for the nation was 2, upplics. in ¢ 8 1estnut. Wellston FLAT Labadie near mar ys emg new a its. ineaing See Box M-401. P.-D. But sou do met table tum . The total increase for Oklahoma, ; oe 4 3 ) mere ’ a oon . (c62*) “« e foun- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE INVESTMENT PROPERTY : GROCERY —‘ mall | unch stand ano ro nine meme? to sive seat -= dren th ee tet aa ey ae e .ire midcontinent area was ap- FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished flats; baths newly decorated. ‘ : - : tion: furnace, electric, gas, water: price > I CORA, 2514 N.—4 rooms, bath, electric Bungalows, Cotta Wanted 3000) 5533 Palm st.: 4 flats, 3 rooms, bath. ~ 1ouse ; ) : 10 Central ~and_fumace: cheap _rent. (c*62) | BUNGALOW Wid. —Sonth or south west. : REAR OR ME Therre 680 will heat: Earages; rent $190 per month. 1 S48 S athe fami i ge rent rend ae og 2601 — ted) Seve pot ime 0 toa ee: ; z ‘ : ~ i 2 CSS. a ~ . - 2 GRAND, 13144 N.—5 rooma, ye rot LAWTON, 3410—10 rooms, bath, electric.| Phone Mr. Sandner. PRospect 4141:(c4) he make terms or take a single flat in $100 r Bs Ae! 9 Want an offer. ‘wel «hl, - | monthly payments. ‘ae i tely 5000 bbis. below the housek ing: heat and hot wat (c6h2 perfect condrtion; rent $70. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAG exchange. LF i. HOTLLS—30-100 rooms. city and coun 0 ¢ proximately o ——— 3. H FARISH-KNAPP & CO.. MAin 2686. BUNGALOW Wid.—Brick: 6 rooms on one ES ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN., NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, _ trv; we can locate Vee moberts Save 244 “ee - interest dows. “am mark for Aug. 31. “ : a m ‘oor, South St. Louis: not over $7000. For Sale S08 Chestnut st. (c5) SOR Chestnut st. (ec)! | Co.. 18th and Pine. mt52 per cent per month “2 ftimes theve = "North LUCKY. 3936—s room flat, private poi = | Son K-S56,_ Post-Dispatch, SPALDING, 3202-—New 4-family matt HOTEL-—60 rooms; real bargain for go re In the California area the deep WHY RENT ROOMS? - $40. Lindell 890 | lar ae £0 pare ep eronms. bath, poe i yf ee rooms and basement. eora? 4 ae $4500; ieee marquee FARMS FOR SALE Bide. CHeatnut one = " Pasbite oan Co m @ drilling pool at Santa Fe meg When you can rent a 3-room flat com- = re n verside 7568W. (2) | rp. . > “ pletely furnished for only $25 a month? "sous aa baa” FE Cre SS Lincoln. ($3) _NEW 5 ROOMS, MATT BRICK. | Florida Siar’ aan tee ben: * rater. in | 1123 AMBASSADOK BLDG, Gln pal ee aaa a aceninmeaae aaa ke SSS. _Watowright Bids. said PITROLITE BATH AND KITCHEN. South | | FARMS-—Two farms for price of one: one) ovary Sean poe 25 ars, ° saan oaiva a pe Bevo acon Beatin neo 20 meee Two Weeks Free — nase 6 —". SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE a ie a Peni ouivine CAL IFORNLA, 4003—Tile bath, furnaces, | north and one south Florida; $5 certifi- | will handle. 3943A Olive. (ct . wl ewe §=Creage for the entire State was ” ut hg Nyy” 4 ns for $32.50 BUNGALOW—$50 cash. $10 per month: | fruit and coal cellar, garage. Your chance | ocern, open. Call Chestnut 5603. | {- : % , PAPER ROUTE—For saie; morning and T te , argain WER ich) | SOmb oe ee ee. Sal SL evening; 800 daily, 400 Sunday. Apply RANSACTION 5, ending June 30, was reported today (c) \ F: . by the Ajax Rubber Co. and subsi- ‘\ “ , TWELFTH, 15 S.—3 la 2° >On wood 1746. . bath, a Peg "$32 Garfield 3494. (60) $35___Apply 32294 Vist cts COTTAG i ki cee) 3723 LEE AVENUR. ferson: $5800; bargain. LAc, 6449. (ct) | 2080 or write L. . 12 Faulstich Bidg. AG rick, in Darstdale: $6500 Nice frame cottage of 4 rooms: FLAT—3 or 4 family: $8500. or rT Alton, Illinois. (ch) | 2807 _Lickeon, | RESTAURANT—And_ delicatessen; cheap: Fh pertes compared with a net loss With This St. Louis Compaaiis $846,001 in the corresponding cash. | West South. Mo. Owner, Route 2, Box 554, Clayton. electric; | l-car Rarage: street. and alley ther information, call Riverside G?05W. } > — RLES Pe fy pee: . . her business. 2850 N. Grand. ca) ae > a CARROLL. 1609— POLGER 1142 (: CHARLES ro iin {c2) | other ae EVANS. + pags — Mein nagy furnished. (a Garage for rent: $5. on Matichester) —4 ee ® Denny a EBER, 119 X. Seventh st. KLAT—A 5-5 single, hot-water heat. stone Missouri | RESTAURAD A” gael trade: take part- Loans at 214% Per . } Ss EE SS e a ras. ae c) brick: garage; $50 cash, $37.50 per mon th.| 3948-2950 St. Louis. + family, 4-5 roon ei porch, in Ho ly Family parish. brig “ae sag Ry gee land ; — a5 terms. [ ner; rent $15. Apply sO03¢ Cars Up to 30 Months to Repay pried last year. i ae? dee aoe eee ee including all interest. Hilang 797 ne , Make oy | xchange for a small cottage. Box F-148, ri abb. owner, Elsberry. Mo. (6) RESt AUKANI—And delicatessen; good lo . . r ' = RE iN CER Tee coke, ah | Pont-Dispatch. cation.~ 2300 Cass. 3803 8. Kingehicl || Rovs 1 Loan Ga 0 527 PAUL BROWN —— cette ttt tne eee taponmmannnnnen. conn i furnished; 3-car lines and bus: re feren~ on + | % biock to car and close to high and Sig tg sone te oe 4) | gerade schools. Price $3950: 3 | field 7697. Valley, ‘Tex. Bargain for immeaiate sale. | | | Ch | LOOK at 3467 Gr | — 'Charlack, then north LbUNGALUW—t-rvom, modern brick: 2. | \ at 3267 Grace: 4-9 ot. Sun DAr- | INVESTMENT—Man willing to ivest ' | Telepnone. MUiberry 1464 listed Trading Depart- vr 55RO Ulberry 5582. ors; rent reduced to $25. cheap rent CHestnut 6200 S) | : rs; bic f r ‘ “ 7 : | SHERRY. 6108—New 4-room: ~ ck from Grand: 9 drock Rose $1500 and full time in ivcai business: | RESTAURANT—Prominent corner: be r porch: decorated: near Barnes mee TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES HOUSE—W ith large lot: 7 rooms, ~p : VAL INVE STS 1ENT co. phone i r MINERVA, 5827—4 fTooms, lower: nicely | Central and grapes. nice hi h lo a on | Riverside 2508. tate: 2-family, 4 and 4, baths, furnaces. ; 5 g tw foot “front, A3) rar large | : iR ESTAU RANT—Old established trade: ar age; large lot. MOYLE, Realtor, GAr- FARM—By owner, 30 acres, Bio Grande lv equipped: low overhead, 3524 F ‘nklin. , terms can | 7 ee eee a a : . . be arranged. See this } Northwest Us ° i ) I Me IVE. 4394—— “ peed is bargain early ag it | | USCEOLA, 2841A—5 rooms. ne f Box _ 10, Harmsburg, Ill, ee oh a a pi heat. — Econ! it BUILDING—Northeast corner First and | ¢ — not last long. Tak ke I Lake Tine , to | | $55; good location, tile bath, modern. ss — =| RuSTAURANT—I am tired and ied 2 oo pe. 3 a, j Valentine: sprinkle red (-story ; moder | harlack rd. See Mr. Armbruster in 2. | } H 5603 SILVEKBI ATT - oo Ch t = i rest: will either 8e li or rent my restat- Telephone nut a PAGE, 9041—5 FOOms. furn) ished, S65 | fattory or worehouse building: ; 60). 000 | story brick northwest corner or drive out | Bt NGAL OW —-Modern, 6-reom; will — ; seine ne ra mee 7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES rant on Desy (wana io eS good a 204 WELLSTON BL me | month, __FRanklin 3290. FOrest_6665).| square feet. Missouri Pacific swi te h: St. Charles rd. to Lackland rd. west to| -ic¢ equity for cash. TYler 176uW. 15) | or Fen and wile, UGE E-ave en 1506 Hodiamont at Bast The facilities of our Un- : : _——— Car garage; large corner lot, SC0x135. Al) | MAIN, 103 N.—5 floors, basement, a | etrict] . ‘| Farni Scho Ss ; : —————— = DWELLINGS FOR RENT tric elevator: building in good condition n:| modern brick hungalow: will consider ac punting Ferme you cannot refuse, | w x mien, School ar03 N. Pius Oa urs aa | Money secured: should clear $50) and} thoroughfare: big business prospect: can ees Ss tare always avail- e ry ch CH 6200 cant or auto as nart down ’ T CARTER REALTY CO., INC ———— : {c uD yearly: must be honest, willing worker)! remain and investigate until satisfied i men Central rent very cheap, estnut 00. (c8) water 399W. Dayment. AT- EVERGREEN 1123-24, SOMETHING JLFPFERENT ith - nott eli: 30M) ; | Pine, infor- LIVE. 2341—-A Jeti (cb) N “ ‘ “ with car; nothing to sell; income $30\'}| ROBERTS SALES CoO., 18th ahd ine, able to furnish “Tse a residence: rea: “ é 23 . ae e tang ere for STORE ROOM—Taving vee : 7301 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD. | 4100-04-08 Utah See these beautiful | per month: one-half the earninica above (cdi) Bes 719 N. Vandev enter. | and very ea: 6 ns. nie | South 959 Telephone Bld GArfield 4710. | FAS 17S St PPT CHIT rTP a Sen ae Cone Fie ( aNER 1035 N. Grand. és a : ~ ‘ I me | Edd — Four Ou ide ovation ob babe . . = _ | traffie street: fine tur couple: you can | ve — = a kinds, ‘i ati | ITASKA, 3942—5 rooms, modern; rarace | EVERGREEN | 1123-24. aus | E. ~ te . € ' is i } i Riverside 7231. (cl) | 2301 NATURAL BRIDGE E_ROAD. | BUNGALOWS—4 and 5 rooms, frame and | West positively clear $200 month here besides | = " eee BROS Inc. a LAFAYETTE. 4200 ioe Beautiful 6- 4 __Northwest LT t ck: can be boueg rht With only S150 | BARTMER 6704— 5-5 r 7 all your living expenses: Cheap rent. bungalow: hardwood floors. hot-water) ST. LOUIS. 6239—Large new store. next Flori | and $25 monthly, Riverside 5454. gle flat: putli Bi . ot ore: ena oven: reasonable: terms. LAciede 3973. FINANCIA heat, sleeping porch, tile bath, double ga-| to drug store: rent right. See druggist. orissant (ee a! Se ee , were Oe (ed) L race: hear echoo l, {cS} } (62 Cc ITT rie) ae New 4- room frame: 4 .10s- LEO BONA = 2-24 (Holly Hills) —New bun- aa soe! of ta ee le-drain Porcelain rooms: m 8 ca 4 n a ud urnace, electric odern nar Pry | South hlock from school. car mune: large iot: Drten — - must sell; price $13,250 $500 down, bal: COMPTON, 5409 S.—RBrick buncalew: 4/ ance 15 vears. CAbany 7950. | BEAUTY SHOP—i00d established busi- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 708 Olive St. Ress; reasunable. Bux M-SS38: aa rooms* tile bath: hariwood fioors: | ear garage; make offer: trade for 3-3' sin- | 5634 Shaavandaler ro ye al : socal gle. Von Arx, | rsi 30 . — 7" - ~ | 3 +. “ONCORI 2 reide 46:50. af) | decorated: hot-water heat’ doub! € garage: BOTTLING I LANT— Established, =n LO: ANS ON COLORED PROPERTY . St. Louis, Mo. CONCORDIA, 4128—3 rooms, bath: ga-/ all convenien ‘es; near schools avu church-! C@uipped. with first line franchise on na- | SACHOR @& NT proedys | sOEtOS: Teor’ ge oe i) aie ogy 8 Jot} es: large lot (c59) | Honally advertised beverage: located in a | 496% KASTON. LINDELL. nae. (62) | ~ § iali N, : ee | 4062 8S. ¢ nni SALVO, seaving Ci 7. ae eacrifice, (cb?) | AINDEL = “ , ; wags city of mure than 200.000 popula ttien and | one = pecialists In: — pogo hey 355 gong See Ry business ; on Gan ee ie Ahaggro JENNING 2 —— 4605 DELOR ST, | “minders ade OF Lourdes ein ee | in the very heart of the Sunny South. |; MUNEY LOANED——-$100.000 on improved in St. Louis giving the exclusive & % (enatx) | right tenant; heat furnished Diverse |" ons ‘iS RD, 5532—5 rooms, water, | One dandy 6-room bungalow yvon'll like.| payment: ensv tern — ion ' } le “se (cl Failing health our reason for selling ey St. Louis real estate at lowest interest: DEBT Caneellation Certificate, VERNON | 62002 ° vers “og gas. electric. furnace: sacrifice. EVer- FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519 —— — hg ME MR cla) | j.15 J-15. Post-Dispatch. », advance on rents: second deeds of trust cels the unoaid balance in 0} , ll 6322—6 rooms, bath. — a . 5 (c62) | j &reen 5066. (ec) HERG E =] Ne ri a $5 ¥ | SAN BONTT A, tht 1D _ Very me dern 6-0 i | Cc 1. -E CLEANING AND PRESSING establ = ent Jt IHN Ss. BLAKE & BRO £15 , Cheatnut Ae sth Gon pe one oan on ing garage, $35. Riverside 5433. (eX) | GRAVOTS, & a With 2 part! Cons: | HOW ARD My KELSEY rome, te B12. | sik 500. 00" own —_ oe B, tye = | downtown location : Kood "lemee: isha “4 (cht tet us refinance it ‘on lower . (ets? ) c Salance all one dred! good business Box M-127. P.-D. v)| WE WiLL buy notes m any aemount. se |} Out of-town loans bs mail. Kenwood Springs Si P aT Ear — | Over 15-year perion. CAhanv TEC, (Cc cured by mortgage on real estate or per | Write or see . T ”» yey c62) reasonable. Rox Y- MARY. 151 —Contgr block west of 9800 D AN DY CORN ER S STORE cimanieemeeeanee good loe ation s (GS) | JUFFERSON, 2304 S.—Good | Southwest a rood business lo- ITASKA—Near Virgil 33 double CLEANING AND PR | ion for radio or ati. | : : mint 33 double; in 7145 . T | : ) PRESSING escablishment. | sonal i ‘e aleo , ARSENAL. Sibi —Dangalow pee | cate River c aot _ mee store: tnves of | win \. sell my beautifui new $7000 §-room come: $160; price righi. Von arx, Riv-| (142 4G I LANE 600d location: by owner: sucifice: il make Joan on siitos, business. fixtures ae | ones ° room: garage. cTikN ck bungalow. fire place, hardwood | etside 4630, fc)! Just completed. 5-5 single, vitrotite bath. healte Lindel} 2269: EVerereen v4e 3? | any thing of valu ; ‘ ) { I ) | sege ott?) | SHEN ANDOAH, 2497—Large corner store, | floors, WOKUK, DSlo—B | Cc rian ce. | went . - farage _in Dasement KEOKUK, 2810O-— ungalow, > Troums and | tile roof: brick Sarage: bargain: + block ae ~ STE T: L, ING LOAN & MORTGAGE co ER, 601 7—6- a * cottage: all PRospect 4742. (cD?) a5 O50. . at once: need cash. ; bath. furnace. hardwood floors. ateam inorth of Delmar. - ‘cae | for gia lONER Y-— Wil Kacrifice if > ; 7 r oP A! D TERMS (eG? | ROA Pine at M Ain 5?ON an : | Y Pla cw v ow good | na 113 Monroe. né@rth center of : a thickly settled Northamp. = - WANDA, SU7T8—5 roome on 1 . ze w rots. ers 1). Som” Geaeammeeen” cee cineshiahwar BU NG AL OW BA RGAIN modem: easy Winding Riv. 452 oor: — 2818 Cass av.; well built home of «| CONFECTIONERY — fenton et price fen7» ii ENRIGHT: pao Kony rooms: “9 eS (ode Hills subdivisions We are erecting a | 3414 Cambridge av 6 rooms and WANDA, 6064-6074—Best b 5 o-———— | nice rooms; bath, electric furnace: lot 25x/ _32000: rent $25 with 2 row ue: wales _ ind vonfidentiat 1 t —* 5. punemns that will be an ideal location || oom, hardwood tlesre. hot-water honk: ungalows: many tnae ares 5 both | , 150. CHAS. L. WEBER. 119 N. 7th, $20 daily. North Side Rite... 5417 Reacon. | : AN it a ee oe ms. a or FA es offices and living quarters ‘car garpge, side drive: lot 50x135: wil real barcains; buy one. have relative or | Cae ee OE acter emer: epbuslte tin te 7 ee ae rome. ocr combined. Professional men’ arg reins consider trade for 5-room bungalow friend buy other | N large school. Morganford and Osceola. | =r ' ~ ‘your “opportunity: oe ig | ately STOLTMAN Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand, LAc. 9542. = e orth (e895) | “on, well sneus See Oe SEUST : Us talk it | . 1AN R. F. A ho NEL > 7a on well secur d er f nmewe than j i | o SOLD. 3 LEFT i _ WITH AN INCOME CONFECTIONERY-RESTAURANT — Gar ad uble value, ; nts $2. "S 500, $1000 ts SE AION ate Sta Tat ea sePv hs? B oe ee enter op, UB sat ee a APA MASS - ‘te, Shp kaa ait RRR ait R RR IN arm IEEE eer YE, PR ae eerie tists c2 ove 490% Chouteayu ay. GRand roni’ {eG S218 B 7 i me PARTICCLARS KE | ' 62) . . aile: ~-story ,orick: 7 large! rifice account of sickness. Inquire f227 ' Sim S21 00 . 45 FX WEST OF CARONDE > |roome: bath: furnace: 2-car ms 290 $8000, $6060 Bthee ake LIEBOWITS REALTY CONSTRUCTION 4119-29-87 Toenges, 5 trons sep bath, | 0X13: first floor tuted Tarare: lol | Arsenal A | P4000. $5000, $6.00 $7500. $10.c0001, Ali | CONFECTIONERY AND CIGAR STORKE— | ave clear title and ample ineuranee. GRO. | COMP . : ANY Normandy modern; streets and alleys made: low down | RESIDENCE, A REAL area ON ACCOUNT oF. J A ANSTHA TH. 715 Chesinut st. (c65i |; om. CARR Bicndal 1 rood FOrest 1201 — ¥ rooming. Sg BUNGALOW—English wy Tt} | PAYMent and rest like rent: see -saice 3920 Maffitt. a de . : legate for freternity or room GAr, a modern: large — hed-mdl — cuy | on premises. Riverside 5454. va modern: priced right: 1 we Rte a RICKN ESA. ) | FIRST DE bE 1) 6% 399M lan offer. WALL INVESTMENTS CO., LA- | CONFECTIONERY, DET ICATESS -N—S10) 7o . Ss ' (e682) . g°? “ West ree { 2) | S ecial Bargain Today clede 5240-5241: nicht s daily: schools, show: cood fixture yum. | N SUMS FROM $500 Gears bathe; handy for 2 families. us SL a P; | esr POTOMAC. | erside 38080, sand Sundage BEV. | sine) SIE SOe celta esters. knee: wr URED. “PEREECT TTTET if ort of che mows - ee ar 904 aE. 404 N. (Corner Olive) Store ine Lawn 5 rooms and sunroom matt brick bun. 2007 S._ 39th. fey RTE. BRINKOP SH URITY “SEE T* ; and Wwe pitt ptemmiae and tape | ord ame 0a rooms: , nnn necceame tet LET SHS) REAC AC HWoOorD. 4108.7 7 -room frame: tor ralow., big walls. hardwood fh ora, ti e N Ci INFECTIT« NERY — High ach “el sol lw ar y A] ’ ‘ Be ny show er bath, orthwest room*: serve over 10 students fatty COMA - li RD 26a ii loreers: oat an tue ae Bul =a 9 : . t &7 DELMAR, 4465—Mae Bide; 3-room Fan Sele or trad —_— \ ren ‘ we de. DEIma por across front: garage: 3) suite. for doctor or dentiat: . r_5750. ic56) Fence. ashpit. ete. COlfax 6521, eT) THRE SH, Bg yee. orkman's home-— 6366 | Willing to nrove I take in 8200 wrekl 1 int f x—==x{q{EE:=——> ra- every ree sq - new. . 4 * ou vE ST. cee Seal roe MARCUS, 1010 N.—Store; cood business Overland WHY PAY RENT? as | repair ene) sent ¥ payments. Cal] - nn See for voursrif 2901 Pee acy x: a | t GUARA NTY MOTOR A | steemr location. DEImar 1248 Quit , — 43. } ~ 3. (cR ) CK SALE—Ri argain. See %4]7) 50 3 oe aE rome wily “a ceeaal’ fect “—_ BLDG. 3723 Oltve——4 Spencer av. Overland Park: S roeoms a1 ee cath ,8Pd $78.25 ver, 437 D0. ot | ee ese chp -~ han ene ee es — BONDS i 2956 Locust $35. Vv Bi. Le s ‘ or ron, offices: rent reason ' o 4 ™” f urnace, eiectri gar: Toenges<. new 5. r m hb 7 bue ness: iy ine come in rear re aeon tral oséa. I ER, Bhie, = =Sre fanitor an premises fer) felt ane “% o: Gaee nak beautiful flowers. || Mock a of ‘Caren: wptalowe, Setoe 6125 S S GR AND x selling, 709 Maree. 2). — —— ks and bonds bought. sold ae ay - eo 3 man on pres i "i - : cXPRESS ? sh a oO —2 per cent c mises, Call Riverside 545 Beautiful rooms. lust completed: gun-' 3 pans wd with ae witha WG, 7 205° Cents a) Rational Tath tite — ‘a gepente, Ee r n { ’unn’ ‘ ” P ie89} s, B12 Frank Bm URE = , NE OE TC ART ANE LET SCARE LG! CE OG AE ONES AIA AIO ILE III AA BN oe wt gy tee LESS SI PILES ARO ES Ret aR IRL TSA « (let. pee Ss ME SRORE POF SE ee fe cat NE OIL ARN LAL AIM mm rotate ~~ a sa cheng te - npr’ a me Tame nN TS Reo Ly Wi, « catia en STORE—Steam- h ~ e 28 _ food for beroer. bash 435 ns dry £0o0ds, 4408 (cL) } (cw) i mas; row’ ; wane oh craitex. tile bath, poe us an offer. Box K-381, P.-D, (c65) CEntral 4171,

Page 35

> fd OP’ SEPTE Me Y LOANS O EMBER 11 N 0. AL a ‘8 ST. LO ° OST-D CH TUESDA Ay ¢ SEPTEMBER 1 0, 1929 ST-DI SPATCH pees / —— “PAGE = a5 | 4 ae - ai —— as a a $200 EED DB)" est N $300 y,| NOW /O r Mo | 1 ‘i month: on LING) A +H Ss MEN — j pared w wi k & SOL TS cos ae . | ead of U. | to date S000 8 O10 tuday total nom : eee ees: ano, | ration a ; ear youtes ere sal K, “ ' P in S yea 0: da 4, e Se ae | ij An p Med r 24.280 y pp pt. mA friendly ei $1.3 nou orp ae wad a Tot: 4.1 630 sha: 10.— end) eu OR — 30 nN nc \0- and sh al 88 he dly, {fic wIGk 2.60 ‘ anc ing Fi oe 910 ad Be WRITY. O human ous = ial Plan ai 402,367,300 a oe res, om - OR P orice: i ae tn bee my oe 6 on teoy ated ARA ars a 546,- ( i fe att Tv = | ’ MF lished ' pet! leh rORK, se —" TIVE ST¢ ae s AN | em Steel pt. 10. | Previ 1 5 KS 305 Dick vY jowed the ! Corp — The| Week os Pa PO ne LARKET IC » Site of ead oO oratio wil = k ag y tere tria d ~ Gran (T MAN Copror f Uni n fol etter’ a 0 eee occ. at is. AVE - State S$ d, J hird ie a atior ted - ij igt £0 . seston 6.4 20 RA . pela LAc 5) sae aos Oe i bend States | magn {3930} sah ‘ane ‘ Relirunds, = 1ONn Cc ‘ : rien eee ee ° . cal — Oo a ey oe omee ‘ 4.5 it , 102 +} Ad Sti rporation f fund pro- les 4 O's 147 & : ies. || aes & w.|Di as © B (Cc ] [J shares of 20 will of ed deb 520,6 O1.7 a. 329 4 || lout -ekic ay ty Y¥ SPE CM 3 shar ditio fer t.| 71929 1630 5 —" 23.8 33 a || 25%! 4% he Doll nsvenaat ECLAL P . i yA () e to nal sto 800,00 igh.| ¢ Stock shares 167.5 ie | #3 ee Chi. & Co — AS Le OW -$300 i G Wes pf 6) 87% | -IClose.| ESS Ww 0 ‘ 19 b > ; | 8 4 G es , 2| "fa - lose. Ne ia A MON : seinen SPart of "th ees. toes paper — Hate a) ats aa alae Le | aa wine ; a 6 in to th ij] 18 Or Ads an t P ere ii } vw S ke f ' 5 M4 4 vs — at 92 per 30- r e | 3 ot 3 an ne&s pf -| gh. | | 47 (134 Chi at P Pa or lt y? fi 1 1 4 Hig 9 S geries A. cent year edee a 3 Ad is E Ss 6.) 8 1a | mbes 4 é. “ & P Cc 1! se Ks lh 4(>— » agg ha. | 1 St mo m ‘ 4 , 9 14 Van xXpr pf ef 4) 534 “49 Ww. WC 56 SZ | 37 & Shi _ N \W pt wide 109) 45 5/ lo & y 1 1. nf ANUwW ocks _ nner THE Eugene G. rigage inking | 217 .) 1% Adv ye lena ag x20 K4 ; 53 ; lose. BS te 147 ta aeaa| Chi 4 N = est 4 ° a ews acts 45 \% 1b % | ee /8 =o 3 9 Div. ‘ and A for WP n? bon 48% | 953 Ahu cum mely .| (107% $314. 53 Uh'ng 102%, 115 Ch ne vest it 3 | 65% 40 45%). as 32% | n D nn ABLE S} 20 Eq ST iy the , that it Grace, ds, 11% 371, Air eae oe . 153: e107 2 | 7 ; ej; 1 « #8 o sony 2B . Tool pf 7 29/1 ie oat pies & mio 99 hs po Mo oars. ual s LE SYME M val M i tio corporat as th pres 16 4 7 “4 ‘Ai Red Lead ees 5 wi 5 35 Me lt be Bre a a 03% iss C ic R pf ne nee i ] { ° aa | e Mee CS oe Ark” oped rulf x . b & ‘Sal | — SY LPP T ™ amen 4 onth] j n on 9 to mar a daintl ident, aake 4 Ajax: # 3 . 10 oe 1, ‘ J kas la A j 36 Os 14 i I & > 2 14, 16 ve + Pot. 1% i 1° om 31 ‘Hack tutes ovat CS; Higt | in eo ie) Part MBO aaa 4 . % / pias » 2% 7 So .@ ; 5 9 f et , 4 - ja y ames ) i j ‘ 7/ o , - . e j WJ » é / — oat 4 y; ” ‘ % - 2 oid onthly ost— 1.32 nts fi r cent bo st of at if emnp- 1183 991 % Alle a Ju oy be 2 9 205% 1 aad 5% | 186 ye! 49% +4C) be Pp a 11/14) 542 ‘ay. ie ye 7 hed famill ept § 2 -_ 67 | “| 45 (Close. — ea end ced. 4-10 ald Bag ot. cae (ape aatae i at J Co $2 ii the Pp nds. this ; 95 a 4) 1¢ ‘8 Al ghel peau © i b ” "2 yA | a wae saline find: by td ‘sR c hie ( ab p oo 1 1¢ 13 /4 r ie we oe ee 30 ; o4 tian tol stores x20 &7 4. [Ch’) = +Ex sales DP na - per e ib) , jus €2- -adlagg ‘ost-—$ 63 eo arent oa Ph mwied, 00 3% menage a ae od atid 15 tee saad as tev gets Bet ED ho ty 54% |— 1%, | Ji eine nna C wated | 20, 27% J. oe ee = tive Di cca (00) oxi his year. . a yo ti 3 Hi ded con is wi oO 334 ‘4 24 Al pf .* o. : gi s 20% 2 ; _- ( Cc 5 ¢C t ¢ se 107 La b. 1394, ee ee | 41,5 Z2u at to cb ay | 27 67 | ili —————— e toda + ine r rter! u m . hy i vw f 20 | 1 leg $8 4 , |} « 49 hry Cc ° ) g 3 | b W: 1s 2; = | ] ee t r du kee e, a 9¢ Hg 000, debt of pang i | 6 i116 |Al eg pr 5% cone! 4 42 8 —o ane = 9 > {CI rysle O 2.4 ils ot as 107 ‘oo une 7. 2G % Hart Vaike st pf 4 x50 31%) : 7%) 27 = a. ta ——— - —| 66% 48% > day el ape 3 Out! test .- ei 2] 7% 0% oS eit red D er ex es 0 ati+ «| 15% im B os, 14%) 57 te $11, | | 625, 121% Co rapt 29.1¢ 35; 3 i a 95 ¥4 9. 4. z 5315) 38 '% Seen 08 M “ab . 64, 65, 4! oS 34% 55% ok 6. 5422 4 yl it § otnester E Titferwee TRADE JOU poses of plant | 108 aie & oe meio | bras eg Se e eee i il aa ; Tay TF FLERE. | fea) fs [aie ee Zen it 3 = Vv ~ 2 Ae r . { ‘ o- 5, i — ee | ” 4 “9 +7 7 bis ' “4 ee ro poi In lan fis Ane z 3'143 OL 4 | a /4 | 41 i Pa ard 3} rel seel 5127 a | sy i8 & RS i i cont! ’ Ok c CRE 98 1. 431 m oh Fd . y § -. 331 §2 ; 20 y, 1% 3 | 35% eG, raster nvest 4a y4 10% 5Z mo Shy UI, 1 56% . sx I dian fefir , 13 ae 14 “ 402 pnnten . 1,203 4B 1 1124 i 1/4 : PROP’Y ” — sgh ).—B 168 a | 15% Am oml . 101 | 691 be oa | aa ar | 67 72 CO 2 Ne iv 8% ni mf U5 % 921, 50 44 oat 36% oO 4s nspiri St ec is’. «. $4 3 Bit 4 i— at 147 b ara Pet eun i} 3 2 Ve | — “7 ~ ly poo ses ol 08% O44 'A er 4 Al ve 1115 | 97 4/16 4. -* 96 34 /ON« ast Sa 3 5 Mm i2 24 i | fh | me 4 177, eo iration aoe. | 47 | 13% 3 S 8 b Rs m F B a | 16) [02 | 1 2 awe tr y maj 1 O in ster 10 104 mn 4 & 1.6¢ ‘ ms 15% 9 6914 1 5 ro r i¢ role P , 7; 6453 2 UY GQ? ws ri § 1 iter ion C 3 1% 17 i ¥, 3} 2 20 714 urk d 2 1¢ . bh » y% | - Stat jor kla the ed 3 1. & Eur 60 ‘a 15 % i 5% Vie — 30S | 64 -Ongr ly) ms ae. 2 GQ n4 5, »% 12 a : 4 4 + : (he In bore ("¢ a ‘ 4° + } 45 5 13 .- | 2 RP Ut: rh I ee : ‘ 6. 153 20% ;ee es d : area hor - Ok 42 KR 72 Arm Fo ope a 15] 79% 115 . 97 - 26 ar 4 ¢* Oo ress Na - | 4&9 a § 2 7) iy ee “5 1024 1 jter ro IR OP 4 > » * oe in ee oe 473 ] > ath ah was cs 161 ~? +e ‘153 Soe os ae * whi urin aA in Na W la- 2%) 2 Ag & r Po an 51 47 2 15% cae sai fe 25 4) 24 4 nsol Ci Irn 3) ¢¢ 484 wrt: eee 163 | 67 2 int com. Ri Tra 2,108 4| 44 45 \ 2, pede. oa I eo £ Mi: 3; 16 65 4 63%) +e 1: ich g the th Was t 52 24 &F F P wer - 7 %& i. (115% 3 ly 1831, 92 @ 01 Ci g 5} | 499) 63 -| aa. f 24 4%, |! 314) ; i &% J ern: 2ul ansit 15 ao ji] | 4 _——- 8 221 34} ‘athe ach; » .80 68 & % 6: ei 66 i ‘3 estim repo ina ai is the| 5° ed Po 7 T eenies eal ib % spoked “gg elt’ gar done ss! ac rye is , 142 2} 343 ee ee cour aa R- ov. | ' Myi 11 4g Pat a ata | 92 69 534,) 64 Petes at rted ek Uni 5S 301 m H Ww pc 526 Pe 1 14} » a s +. 2 O11 O61 1/ mers Ir F , ; 24% | vs) i 4 15 oe ac /2 ] (ie 4 gr Pp 4 0 /3 47 )10 — 4 | D® 3 . L M . ch e ) ~- # 0 *} 64 be eg isc Ox of ed d an end ted r 5 6 i. A aw 2d 7 pf 4 169 3% Qi ‘e 46 ie oe ‘8 wool 5, ‘ i { gs F id ‘ 6: 7 6} 2: | 6: _— 5 145 1 92 nt « mien icul po 24 71 4 12 . ‘+ 4 Pee in & A -| 1 47 ; gS ] crud aily in ed § 23 4 m } St’ spe 7 4 90 | Le, | Pie 105 9 6 3 on ili pid z (2 23? : ae y 4 a 1: a: I Ol nt . v | 29 73 | 477 io + - “> perle EK . ? oa s| 6 i? - th >» t HOO i | @ ol av cre €} 342, 38 A lid sh pf 110 s 163 90 % — *® 6% C sol n 2 1) 67 a! 6: i; 2] r 4 541 3 it ub E 4 ' g x, | 23 4 1% | net 4 : Pe ss h “0% 97 ee 8% a i ee nal sa il, th era ase rt. 89% 387 m I e & ip 1 g 6 3 4 ) 3. 1 3; 6 4, 15 ‘on G ee eal ; 673 ys oa) | ee, ae Harv in a ' | Ye| 2 3 i | 94% o nick Mot 3.89 4 bi; pid Be ’ ~D | for s& fi he . OW ys t e O} ge in 4 8 3° ~ A Lo Le ‘ beggenen and $51,720 put f he Gas ion io 4 1 In 3b 3.66 4, 46 | . — o 14 t -Onsc E Ci fd 5. 404 253%) 2 Le | 47 7 36%) 26 4 1 iyd pf 7 see 24i ¢ 68 i Ties sale . | 4 12 Ye eee I & Coke 8; 1 a| 4 %, 19 + - ney 0 ie 0 t 2° . A te _ J . oe 3 ( — 98. bd a . Ce I 1} v. oat ” 8 oe ee 5 134 26 ¥ M: E ee 5 4 OES age .* : Pe dix! Sok | 13 D> - : 13 | start, — ote hee ee cua tt bbls. f, bbis. r the n otal - ohe 136 lene o% Ie -La sag | Ope = i rtd + — . : a ocaiet a” pf 6! 13 = 1é 43 ‘) , whe os a 46 iz Int veo ne 9J 4 "a 1394 65 ied 69 Li 45%4| 2 6 Pasa k “ys pr _ as 57 avg 10 tosh 40% | ] s — — ecalise yo peed ovuienl Ps end rom t} a dec ation erage 232 7 Oe 1 em La r & Foa: -° i. | 66 | 45 |. a o% 7% iC ntair r A re ] 99 % 69% et 4 1s bear ox iz Int Mer pa pt . on 6 138 idl va| 67 Jewes wi 79% | 8 jt re Mé C4 7 pf 14 | 55 10% 5 oe Bales | ment! smoke fae me fon prea 0 a Sa 2 - 147 % Si a roar 155 ack 48 x) 69 abate e ae +, ate “tn B eee crs 98 % 69 % Wg ca tt Int — — Pose ye 49%, 138% )1323 i+ 1 tee- Be A Ph aasit ngage Beh | 11 5 6 te lame 7 et?) | — ~ ae Pp se rey ane . The Ok! i ial for 18 374 35 60) m M o 8 pid. 2 Sy 9° ze ,— 4 | 2% BS Ms sei . ine hk | 38] 2 5% od | 99 gi - 43 17 i 3 Kon Int &..... - - 5 whilie 5] 85 . 38% 138% — 2 5 62 | ms Pp elps- ik 1% pf & 220,105 48 | yted ia anic¢ ins’ r rat Vite! . 10 ire wrrow e pr qrease e aho the = i 4 “4 1/ 113 3%; Am ach "ee 4 xif 45 811 504 3 i 61% 541 -ont jak A sits 192 y Ae Do 3 Jo ) % | 7 P A a ra ss Ze a ; 8 V4 4! —— Bi 34 50% ' hila , Dodge 72 x20) ho Vw, 1 14 | i+ ry — | less. per o of ts. 1e ponsi $100 ta *) for ma we "4 3 8 A Me & F . ; 5, rs 45 823 +. ~~ 78 j 116 6 rs JB oe B B ee? 5, ‘ x 1 2 o = he, § 3 ' & mt Pp a&X P ” 40 . 187 43 1% .4 ‘ ‘ j i a l ie.) Pt} . del pe on } i 96 1 | 03 48% 14 27 er | cent int staal bility, ) te The tot the City ek 4 65 m M tal 3 ‘4 15 ype a Ae | ae a | 6 4 he -ontis ak pf pee 73 11s 8 te 2% 1% ote’ 4° 1 & ow B 2. 87; 53 | 30 | $4 nee co I - 17 lila oe ° | ol ¢ in| { j10 — Ms per erest ht You how tal i wee) po 175 2¢ Am } et 6 9 “| 3 1234 55 45 1! 84 %' 19 Con ental nee 478) 855 8 1g 1i4lne 34 sha 2, it P Yow > | ae y — ,| o8 4 7, Phil: Co 6 Co of 8 30 96% 3; 1” be _ | Pub mon doe n email eve nere n Ww ol's : 54% ‘ Na pf 2.’ } 36 23 4 ] »* & & 8 —e 8 *) r ¢* nt Ce di B sed id : s Se & 2 —— re 149 15 Ly Int & P & = or oo i 51° dU 17% i ‘ e . / ‘8 | ‘ a kt p ’ 7b) im! 6% 30 961 | ®t, th n e : at. " “ , ase as 49 in : K4 7 51 1 Am : t G P 6 . 76 9 6 2 le vv p | o® ¢ t 3 -onti an | sank ot 42 14 i 2 fy 5 le ] iZ i ‘ . vi abs 4 I Yr In , pfd Abe rae > oo Ff } ° “3 B 51 » — 4 Lig oz 1/ 3 | hill dg C ct pt 1 ° i) 4 | , 20) 4 ag. - vg $5 | 2123 lie a dre mi as bu for 915 bbls. 521, Am Pian “se P oes. 78 3 225 (122%. me 37 13 she sent “7 | 39 96 % 12% 19 ie lew Pi 93% | os nt 5 gees. 24 ee: ora 1% |— | 7 2G % Phi p M © & Ir 265 + 667 (62) $008 AMBASSA\ ] oan ‘tte = $25 Oktahoma cine ai A an :. pf f 7 | x50 130 ° Bi 235 od WS J2 | 1153 20) ae % C ms “geen om 60 ls 96 a, eas ot 7 150 99% a a 1% aes 4! pi, +t ee, — +, | a7t 5 % whee Somes 1 Ir) ec! seul be ” ea + 1, £ep 60 c AD rk ately © nt bl ia Ah, 7” ] ae? 59, 82 - | Ta [+1 sii | 8 Cc t M fd SP ete RF % 59* G4 r ‘a 72.14 130. iters & T + ‘ 6 54 4 2 %3\= nie ee v8 - Phi ard 1es ice | 2 4 91 5 “ 12 uw a age OK & for J 50 a s. ,4 38 31 An iL a x20 23 29 ‘0 41 44% 12 ont ot "N 3} 86" 94 5 8 “| 62 ‘ rst 1 .* | peg 6% 16 2 | 8 38 21 hilli d 3 1 3? 2} ib VE ‘TL BL ior 00 Ff area Tl 45 n R pf . 20; 3 4 1] an 4 Senay. 12 2 CC O} gO Ww 33:10) 41 8 6; 6 ,— » | g° 2 64 ‘Int + De el 2 + a4 56 % KK 1 § 4 | | 5 : illip Mot ‘ | 1} 4 22 %! 62 + 3 3 3 Hf Saag DG.. rp. In tl Aug. 3 bis wa ie} # mm 106 Am ad § aos 20 21% § 0 3% | 3) 21 | 823 95 orn il of ' x5 4 7 43 ae | ) & ; he erst ep S “ oi oa “PP ds 9810 Ee $71 | 171 Pho ey new. . 103 2%) 2% & ED ai) * GArf érilli he Calif i: bel S ap-| Ps, 61 A Rep St San t 5. 38167 % v1% goa 4 “bs 1% 50S Cor Proc “ee 90) 83 iy 101% ive blac % | 84} 49% ileke a De Ore «| 869 7 55%) 88% |— My | car lie \Pt penis etrol aseal $8 1% 9% | 23 + % 4 pelea | Mai Niland 4300 cond Bocconi ow the, oe 31 ane Rell. Bill 1%) 427, 63 4/163 % um e = 52% | IEC soty Prod pf 7 "| gg) a3 82 102 iq |— —) 042-4 (152 ina ae me of Ti ie — ae 56 i+ % | "aa at : ae 2 4 ost aan i” Sy i fot) +i ain ; pe at re oie ‘ } i Sa é il 3 - - éf 5 g 14 16: Me fe « 74 195 »”® 29 > oa = “oe thy 29 14 rf G91, Oe Te by - 4 59 e *rk » 90 : ’ xii ‘ . pd Ap pipe 2 Ms ; Sb Ves Pp ‘C- A ; WwW ~— 2} 27 5 | 3 8 4 ; ii moe. | Ft ses “AND R 5AM am od approximatel . the de a | _3 po herd od cA d ats oe M% an oak 79 day td rts Nessa bows. Be a ied a5 - 14% a ty “4 | ao bos, ta Tea —— ” a ~§ oy 37 5 | — 1% = ei, eeicvi ai iy 2 a 23 § cats +f-4 a hry y c2) y a na “e S ep | 0% i3% Am 5 n Zz § ets DLIg’ & Ties Soa er x Ca pees 60:14; 4411115 Ph get es 18% oR is-) : - + 95 ° : 3 ) 39% lerce 6 es ? de, 2 tae 2 ie iC are ay tely Sypri p 7, 1: S E St ] Si- K 5 So it Ca seca 1, 69% 00% 4141, 3% le | Pi elli | ) 2 + 404 7} pry 82 41 32 es > ; A A oul e Bt: otal -| 85 s 636 sjAm Smeit Re 4 58? > 1 | 6B, 1 . « ow! ork e oa" es B ~ 18 | £9 %% | 9 % he {it Pp oR 2B y 6 1| a2 | 621 | 60 7. Fy —— ? nh Thi loss © YOrR ber R 74 ‘3 AZ 4 Am-S gar ees | 68 471s do tas —_— lg ty le Cu a Ca apie an 20115 , 21° “a oe et ae i] Ppsensaneg or e] 2 2] eos 4% 4'104 Bi+-- 65% | 11%) orto -Am sais 4/13 tt | ¢ ei. a : chi Up to -: f $5 tK epo 205 19 A ul Ret - Cae | 62% 46% 39 2% 69 % wee ba C ne 8S igar .| 2 112 1 my! 2 ae ‘(i 44% 42 %,! en pia. : 11 10 % | § 1 eer. toe %| 91% Post: RA T AT inne ie ie eoee Wit np to at oa, Lou endin 504.92 . Se rt. V0 931 me ET iatra 5 4 pty. ¢ i 46: i. 2 138 s' 49! ube Co he OF =4 | F 17% 121 Z1 1 i 4 7 a aa A Ki n Co eee . 46 5, 10% | 44 ‘ee : a | 5 % Pp al T m T q 6; 3 138 73 7? . f : —* Ww ie . isn C ‘ 4 J © 20 pt. 16! + Am e] & 4 . n 67 1 j 5H & § 3 “oa } 2 . J 4 c pan os “ pf 2 pa it ] teh 1} ‘3 , ae Q |} GR 4 a é } imt ful- || RIT DF ples Pe om by th une for 10.-—— J T c Ob 3 4 1% 67 _g 6 .:— o+ | 241 113! “udal Am tee é }3 iz 4 io * 1 a ee eB Ki » Chi er 9 ee md 15 44 10% je ee ' $F . % iP rie Ja 7 BI 2} 75 | 36 138 ** . : lin. R = Py mths r M pany . e A 30 the A ont i An e] - ab] v £97 wi 51 J : bam woe Lip cC ahv Su pte es 4 "2 ‘ 4 112 > — e is .. m5 inne ark “ es x20 J yy, | 4, — ae 81 lo rair Oil ip } 4 4| 75%! 14 tiers ; : | iON to — ri jax , was six nef! 205 jj] i To & T le 5 6 co Q 1 67 — ; 4 oy & -v Surtis” Pa Ear 7 6” 1? 2%! 2 4A f | 28 2 Ki ey B 2% -+| 48 88 lo 44 | } 4 , Pr rie FP & duh | 28 754 36% & ‘ 2 oval NE OR epay es, c Rubb repo mon 176 161% Am b 8 el 9 aa 394 1, | ‘ 4 “o / 4190 | 34 Cy s Pr ck 4 ; . F + r “4 13 — = 0%! 3 514/K nev R i tae 4) 9% & | 15 —_ im 6 3 io va eased P Li Gasi rier ¥| 2 | 75 it bene by ; fo? e CAl $R46 ompa er C rted iths | ned 136 . 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Ve eb st 2 zl 4 3 i 4'+ ” Ex «1 30 ; lot esh " 4 - 115 + 116 : 2°29 see 9 BL 6? (Tra Co US van F ‘ y+ = =. a Chem a ' Ban 1, a Is “ pfd [y) . 4 . 4 4! ‘4 n 4 — - @* /*% 10° iy a Sil ak oT ‘ ~~ 14% 232 ; 4 ; che on - i ex Cc Ma . 1% 5% e y PaETE o> * 96 © ig har Iple S. ~ 1 - 1] 4 % 714 n - 14 - p ) Nat Ww . 4 7 1‘ B41 93 2 2 ]? ' y Ae | na ; mm er 4 — o'? » 4 : 3 i ay —e age |1| 20% 401 ‘ent o al 6 46 113. 116% 3 777 a rm Pa rf A. 4 > % |- 2%! 1 4% 11° N ie & i As 19174% 49%) 4! es 4} 73 . a See Be ee 68% 14%) 33 j- 1% _ Se 2 A os i 1% ih “. Superior pf ag pe : 29 at 132 ; 5 tad bs hy u oy _ 63 oi. A 5&0 4 201 whee ~tore ee w ‘- © “+ 3 dag ¥ s» Nz sone Gs bai 7 67 39 iid gi | 25 12% Supe oO} -* ] (4% ~ 4 eahtig ? 5 ; “ertail - Pr - i re ’ at x ve 6? oe 19 si 14 a 4% 2 3ra "ni saad ? a 19! 2 » FA . ya a, i 4 at ly a6 % *) A e Ne rigor} ; ~ it Rt 3 ° - e: 7 . 65 , a i jes ‘ty . 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S544 68 ae bacaa rapt , | 38% hg 162 + Ohio eo} a7a8! bg "14 54%, | a 122% Att oe - Stl 3 os é aa 14, 845 rt at at 412 “sah nt Bag ., 2 ig te tee 3 i he 2 23% 69% Texas Co Sos . +$s4 + 2% | r 4 a. “ » fh - -e- — . a - 3 - cathe A 7 - i 4 5 | a ™ i ws Ne } . aloes 62 7 ‘ ‘ ya 1 a n ot ° 2 ‘ey af — Z . . ‘ath {20 rate ee Oe il " A 25: + ne: ; 2 rae + A aaa 15% ++ A704 N ee ee Bs Bene cae Ag eels 38% > Tex I ant fe oa 30 12% - 4 \«' ~ 5 4 | ee » = i ~ N Ly Tr? 4 5. y &7 24: 1 109 (125 y r . ee ' 1 vi’ a ig | tea $4) 3% T + Pae & eee , 69 2 9 © 2. {268 | 293 i ° i. 119 $33, yd N R Pp 5. 3:13 ' £ ° 467% er By 4 4 tis yw ¥ Cer Brake ae &§ by 50%) 63 hx ‘ 1, 14, 16 . i xas ac © Er -| 256 20 % | 20 % — ie {268 ar 1 i Sab " 1134, (;reat I QO P S 5 solaad ' 1, ri = — « + s N ra Cc eg : “ I L100 £8 1s! ft) & sa ‘ 1146 & 2 "] hat a [ & (> a a ¢ &a- 19 %4 20 2% i *~ * oie 136 Be Great W gu wh 55 s (Green W g gE © £0 7S 116 ly 116 133 SE , le oid x, | 15 : cal ob P od 1.40 25.1 3 20 *| 4 % wee ae g7 oe rthe lor 2. 8 . 101 : | 55 To ro ctf | 12 @% 2% a! 4, G ) Ps rn ts va “ eo is ™= ae io? i s 22 : 9 b P d A et 9%) 10 Ye | 37 ’ 5 % |Nor olk Cen RB: m3 ar na, 72 3) 62 39 ‘Tra rod 1. » B 8% 108 ’ ort & W Ry ] O° % 6614 165 Py, rs Sent A ct 40. / 1 1: 1108 %I li Pacifi pf x: go > 62%, 4% | 50 + 19 Trico e & + 1! 16%| 3 | 3%! 3% c 6 | “o-4 7 vs j ® 2 ? 5° a i 16 \ : 2 9 Trua Sentigg a ° 126) 17 iy 16 13 % |. ins : $4\2114 $7 | oui... 5% 125 Twin: Tr € 244 1} 13% 17 %| i¢ j= 14! a) 109% a7 ** 43 ‘ T 1 City ‘oal 1 . Tv) 46% 12%! i7% i% "™% | 11994 eit ees 13 % iy ae " . ding 4 — 4 : £3 46% 13% “phy ss aad 1x 54} 15%! niot Ful 4 ” 19% 623 46%! v 1% 2 . U IB vt 4 . 45 nio ax 4. 4¢ 14 52 ose a _— & P 3 1% 9% 19 ns ee nion Carbi am 1 11 40%) 9 ; Oi) de 2.6% ae +r { % 40! eres . vu of cs as 55% * + "* ontl «1 " ha! 14 + 22 155 5 bu a; 2 ,4" 2 % s ed o a 9% 133 32 — % _ —— 133 ‘a age. *, 52 I 6% ul

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sn tee a seen Kd = Os eee 5 ; : : eee P a a a pane io GN : “_— eee ? ’ (wl = ai. “a , et ated _ —_ meng Bs a 7 #2 . x4 sin iat | eo aa | ) . | ee et | / aan rete APS Et) aoe ‘ be a2 . _ . ; neat — | | ‘ we ¢ « ~ ae a Oe oe a ‘ 2 - | Sag: reeiss « : ws ¥, 3 ae PAGE 37 © Be. ? ——— ee {-¥ - . NDS DIVIDE = iGS AND D EARNING or Sarcoma) GENERALLY LOWER ARKET ‘URB M | YORK C NEW J KET IS MAR usi- — r b othe and tions Ss, (IN rder > aa 787 «¢! 2 ly | (St Ges | hE 2) 470 | 48, | Mh | +7St Res : | — A : | Clese. Lew.| - | H | Sa = SECURITE Sales, Bist Howl Cove SECURE STOC : lis : mplete is a co | — Tollowing ea Associa pt. ted -. ‘otal salea® amoun —aaeaeeesSs_-” ile a ota!) fA NGE, Sept. 4 dar daily &r . —— tiled Oo items, comp Inc.., New Machine 7 * wasn 6S tics Co.. a eovare on present : 05 0,0 O. b 68. he Curb —United ned $1 of 5,00 ear a& se 4 oo we. 10. ear jon ts ¥ u " jated 6. d sept. t n BY :S soc sept. i nce ep rs liza 7 ce rts | #! 2% As . Sep ou S ders | jta 7 po ; 2» ee 2 os 2 2 Tew . c u N > o tirs dio 0 St Regis -e wee 4 a , 13% 13 % NEV velop ew + orp ons, Ra 00, ue = do oy p pt 14, et 43% 19 market peta A aie bid pi States Steel e of 429,966 : rented. ear peat for 2,0 . rey rye 2 oe mes Ge, ge ere r ide dro ntic led 50 $144) 3 +s i Set-G ¢ -) 1, 19 vi aviness © s wer he t red a an 4a e | fille “ypsum n $1. Kk . 1) 31%! 13 15 | Sal proa 2 sei | 1814! 16% he ecialtie stem t closed showe ter th ay wer ada ~“y mon oO id stoc Rist aes Li | | ae 1%.| do adllags i oa 16%| 10° 5 and sp t to erally by grea of 4 Can w com $6 on © aid. Boge pig 8 ie ap ee 1% | Schiff & Zan 1; if +*\ os 1a effor ist gen ted uch ments price es ne ai to $3 D — Mange Ma Bx 3) 1) 1% | 2. 2%, “ ‘hiettler - 7x BU +) 108 ‘ ) , an the i romo Ve m velop soline plac is: equ it) vs. Co., 743m \174% |} are In En .62) 1, isi 2% ¥4% | Schi pf 3% ‘at. Zikus jt ) ee. jin but was PD et, se er de of ga and ' basis; 1 sp! dio 70 Ye |e Be ioam | M Dag oy Wt) os | ft %] dor ve Se 1190 | 190 ey lling. lling market, to} Oth nsion ware nut 4 for Ra for 31179 % 105 4 | 73 Mare Val M 30.; 2D 04%\ v~ | 2 | schulte Am Inv. 1j100 - 11% | 12% | se Se stock ings Exte ia, Dela fore Crosiey four sh GJ.) 231 1054s. 7% {27 Mason tling Co.) 14| ¥ iy| 29 | bu See Gen_ clfr. SU. 12%) 11%) 4% wer. f the warn re ixed. lvania, ts was | (be rest ose & Sh 4 bo (24 vu v Bottlin Asse 2) 23” bu %y | Se ga gore A ae, 12%! Sts| 292 | Jo ss 0 house rective| m nnsy istric De Fo prop } Bond ; pid 4:21:19 bu vby Ma ‘lowe! oo) ~ 5 | 1 1S 2 } mecrornad roe 3 5u - 4 2d a 5 a, avine ion cor to Pe k ad s- ctors } is ee, 15 es ad. «| 2| vo 9% | Bo Mey ned he °8 D1) Bite | Seeman Bros, | BO) 25). oe a , | he imiss further irming | outs ; Yor esale ga ow righ iving ols: El Invest id 6 2) sy | = | B~ McCord son 3. 24; 19 i) UE el B2 wm | Se al Lock - t 65% | 09 yy 65% ai con hat a a f t ing New whol r | Ltd., *k split. Stores 5 at day 6 Symb Elec invest p } 4% y By , Boke - ad John Gas . —- v1 mY * ” o~ | Sega 4 Indust 1 ] 5%, 60% | 317% er fect t e an wing a utlyin hicago other | stoc zrocery for e to nds. ck Elec AsBuCc.. ‘ 43, bY 1 55 fa > Mea Nat | 32 % 2 rs thy, 25 & | Select aid o*s 2i bo 5 i 1? x h ef ne du ® rene Oo d eS ts on one y G on 1 " chang nd bo In sto l Pow » *2 | L oo ic. | £ 5 MY iZ Memph res 5 a 8) —— % 28 4 1v % i pt » Sees >} 18 My | OR | 2 t was loans 10. unce - marke ten- : sconom omm ° n b EX Ks a ts. E w | | 55 %i VO | 4 s Sto i | » 2Y % iv? we GO pf o% oF 12) 28 |} Za i 16 ction call ing to anno j oil er KE , nal c ales i ® . Cur ~}} stoc dd lo El Po op. Ww 4h) i 24 | Mle Merc Mig 14s 30) ~ 1) Sy 40% dy pr S .«wf w YOR New rices oO rule. Close. | Ei a Seer si he] rig} 53% 1 wy Ch & Sc oy. xi 50% 79 ‘a: V9 | Selfri . & Doh 2\104% 104 } | 67 mon t, the nwea e B} olin howin was la ffet hs 11 NEW the . ing P Under itted. h.; Lew.) East roe ..-« } 18, 3% 52% 133 Mer & M 1.2 ts 1 TY by oF | 42% | Sharpe F CG. o 2\104 7 | 66%) 51 % r cent, *ommo Servic are & ews ks $30. Bu mont On closi IR— om : — ee 4) 534 33 Met Ne ul F SU, 78 eek | Shattuck la 2 ool imi $8 per “%* Co Public 9 nd en Lead stoc sxchange , 4 Bond sales traded “sowent ‘teg-rights, UR Seti its OHS. 30% | Karl je Share “iA — i % 103% | Mid “Gas pf Ki OU 63% $4 437% | Shawinigen Wa 3 40. Ban| 33 | 88 wnt National 6 pont ps0 * cy srg ¢ August : — per sage —- ws $5.95 terday. 4 t, i. * bon -ECURITS. sTOC 30 | ay” gga Oe aaa 104% LOS % | b2 4 | Mass p pid 447 i444 o1 41 Sheafier so Sl BAM 65 | 65 1d or dency. able as 0 htly wt ove sho 1 yesterd pighest yidend. In oo ae 31%) 3 | 404% pfd r 8 | 2.104 % | 2%; 524 t Text p_ a 81447 4) U0 %| 4} Sh ndoah 5 | 654! 65 I 5RS B alr d up rec ht favor ico slig up t ab Sons mot ; ama! rith the t Ex- omit - Low.) i BR i; 41 j 6 iS 16 Emp ua ee Ree 14, o« 7S | Pes Say, eat %, Metro i Util «. OS, 7” ° L5e Dat ie to Financ ci 2. 1/585 i‘ 5 245 ‘ere @ ective y. ‘er & u- Oo e _ an hort t 14.5 per hman A an 20 vs. 292 terdax ded in, wit Eis : (00) 7 High.| Lov Apex plearic | ol 16 3 1 235 % ct pt 8 a ad 26 Sy | 2 Ge | 2% id West 1% new, 1/155) o | rare Sisto Pac anak. 945 i245 7 Ww ; resp d Pow ectac in U. 5. 4.468 s hb, bu e L Fise Class June ena em a a The closing sales Bales.’ Ds. | Apex kn Tube. aot) 23% | ee late Pow. | oe 2 | 42. | wi iy ge a | eo et 33%| 5d % re i 20 | x302 Pn tae oints, andar ad a sp 1d d 175, month, e sai bined hs to O00 7 urities ' nees. Th BON 00 |Z ‘urus ews 1; 2448! 23%, 2 & | Empi Stee] hehen (17% Mic W Util pf ‘ 1j 53 %| 33%! Si] Bros ¢ 1.20 a ee 32 14 | - 7 p t Sta lv ha ints, al totale ous abov com ont of secu t change BES OMESTIC BONDS. __—_ Are na Glo i414 24%)\ @ % | / 3% Empire 5S {ines . | 4; 44%, 7. bh Gy |: lar wna aa a | way! 71% “ se, slipp as re, Al- tons 0 28 ly net s 69 yea Augu perce “ae 7 Bid. Askeg orp 58 O~ | ot) ee aan ae OM Lok wans Wallo L | Stl | 10 po Rog Ee | 0 2% | Solar er L y “yi 71%| 71% O8 rise, issues ; Share, f 192s. July onths| 55. Co. 37.2 wet) Cb’ ge. —— Corp : 4> wills | 2%, fd. +? 15) ¥% %, | » | bvans V ishing ] i; 19g | Min R « = =. oi ~ Ve | jonatran & P 1; 71% By | 108 © lar ing ad & Gas oO wer - 13 m den ths g 1% Close. ¢ 13 jiem Lid 58, °° ©1119% i U2 dy pie Ck = ij 10 6Y % + Fin | 2:10 4 4 ol Minn Hon une LL | 63% 2%, = Sol Gold 108° 23% lead Bon Inited date Po t; le Glid mon , — + aa ; bet 1 rng 102 1034, Am OO «- age nA 10444 94%)| ¥ Asso 2 ind L 313; 9x14, 2H ’ 10 “airchild : a. 2 4) 5-16; 22 %y\ 25% 7 oh Min rts 1} 49 gv | 10 a S pid. ... %, . pt 26 | ae | 18% vestors, & iated the ) up : ve yea Te pe ear a& ope pine oP La 4th sy v7 ‘a eee “ . Ri bs he we i at vw: | FY ; 5) bi “ © 40L) 14! rs iv = ra Aviatl in ~V| P4le | am : 20 Ww M -catini i Vu o> te le do 3 C ] ; ie 18 Ls 0% ower SOC d oO taxes abo e & p ve y Co in +“—— hy 4: 18 | 18% hE OF 6 fei ae} BD | Aso EL 2 5 10 | 51 airy on he in| 20 Yi Montec pf 3. 10 Bae! Ts sy Cal Ed € AS! oi 19 (49% 50% 4° AS ic an cent hon ¢ UP | abo Bros. hare ear e* . - . : T's & o o 4%, Am G L 63s « & l 7u | * ’ V5 %3 AsBU \s rts — li 4 ; 51 ] ly Fa “on Lea a al ' » Ye | v pf xiy's in P pi x s 12 Oy | vd 4 , yay Sa ~ lo Pow “ ¥ - % 4! ‘Ss. ye 4) lie _ ment, Electr lower. vad per Telep incom 3 rief A s 1 36 y ed pi 16%! 18S oe % 10) eeu M os 38 3) 95%) 9D at ‘nctaltest ae a va ot BS a) 3%! eens Peo Cece me wake Got 53% | 54 | Mex se ~nonr ing Nama * as | 3t4| 33 aa ceo, Con a +] 26} 20 | {4 pivtioeiagy IT points rican ting hs 7. G Class vs. \$1. ,~ — 4 ‘ 10 ayy Am 36 3. 9O*%% i OY gi i ‘ Rayon { 6 * 1 & | pig | 3U “”% Fanste Mfg A “| 1 r , ae 1., | = Moun Prod . 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Atius a new 200 r My j ] 3 oy sy dou deb Mach. 4) 26 % ‘O35 Rs FF i Na k an : & G 1] 14 31x x, | 3 3 | | ? w Gas Crp. j a) 27 le B.. i BS 8 all XN : grou high- Arc eed pe- po a ss first iod °o ights . a (Cf 7 _—s —l 4 3 Am G es 4 - ' BHM 35 1, 151) .* ss th tO. . 6) 15; 12° 2234) am i inzp a 3 235 8614 a 1% . , r 7, - 7 ' ‘ | ; P ; 4 : ede? 4 i pete : é c *-* oc. kJ hon na —~ } a i ‘ i "A | a : ne? ; mi ‘ 7 ae n ' ~ Oo - - to oO 14.4 Seen : me j t $1 . » io a dig’ ei 5,133 23! wide aubern AU Mch.i 7) 33 % 55%4| 55 ss @ eee sel % 100 Ay Nat Investor Se oe ue 10 9a ag Pian bi. Oe ae iar ic d new heele ts ric to ve sa tura Sa si i Gi) . ip} ‘ 13: ' fs ' ‘ Au0U Yot ji , 4% 56 i eet Finan T &R >) ’ 100 % 1( ~4 Nat ather . 1} pated i LOG 44 yi y% Stahl Me} d2 ho Gi 243% | OR Ly 3 ‘ che r W 7 poin Pp ints abo te Na for hed - : se “i % 2hy sys 33: a ow | S% 108 |. eee cok. a 35%| 14401 34 \restone i wed ke 74a\ 47% Nat Lea e **\ 4501107 71" 32% 42 | Sta Oil Inde oa oF 446 (116 res ocke d le well ive po out rsta on, 1 ttac ‘ e | 27% SS ots 1j 38 , tes | Aut vt 2 | 15%)! 113 Fireston Sto rts 2i1 4% | 4 i Na & dt xlo tn nd © fan QO} di 1116 j24 Cr ‘ pe as f king Inte mm ts a ' 7 ihn. & 14 642 writ 9 44, i ¢ Am 6) 15 34 Nat ; Ly | wag | Ne Miré See 9) 40 | as re pf 4° 4 24 yg | Nat # pid . 4 ” | bv 40 le “ nn Oi , 1.6% ; 1 116 , T0% 1 ye : ue, J Ca rites. the for a iona warra ry Sep oo j oi ThM FD A Ply o LZ | 1% LOC | aviat ( recit 150, 13% | 54 18 %4 ‘laP&lL 7?P raft. | 2! 2442) * %\ 40 Nat P&! A 1.60 14| 4- , 40% os Sta d Oi) Ky ol, 717% 11% % | BS % iced iss hecker favo tus by iand addit hase ised * ’ a >. & / ™ 10%, Ase talve ve - = 100 % | LOC 1, 1L0L* A sath i W +. 1! 54 18 % | . Fla os Aircra: “| 0 Ys} 38 8 65 a P Ser 4 *, 40 %) or | 2. 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Sn apa : Lin 4\ U- ; JY Xs WT 4% do pf 4 be 2 i 1 10 © as oi 7 } Neh Brose .-«-. (350 2Ui 1%); 2o% PO % | Ste “hi Bros rup * rs | 12% Po nal C Harves of 8 In er, co | rterly rpet M t 76 - | @5 Cap Pé 4% PO%*s, + . = - = 9} 40%4 wa&% os * Fa 57 %yji oO | ae N iener or » «ves se Ll} 20%] oy | : Steric Steel P 1) 7u%! 12 41 25% natio bine A drop shares. howev | qua k Ca ugust. 4 ha : : “ | . - l - , x! ; - - « U7 % } | 2 Forem ion Fen Qs! OD : on ; ave xfd % 3 41 MY | RY Mand = hlish A te e. | 94 May | / ter Com ts. ing ny. as fohaw in A th ee ; (4 i—l 1%! 31% ge ms Be, Ss. Riaw Kuox 38 | 28. 67% | F ere ee gy ae BT, 9 Pee ab ge Se Q| 12) 91%) Be $2 i gtando Pub B) 25% | 28%) 20 v ner 7 poin factur omp=s oe ; ards —- p . ‘ . 2, 19 Cte tool 6% 27; a ge cet L) out 7% a, | Fo Nat “8110 \08 | $3 | xelson Cort 120) 4) B00 | 64%) 58% | Siam Hugo ie | oa! 13% Glea han Manu by; ¢ ified. investo ts 193 y 1928 les a oS. ni pT cos « 10! &- s4 et De >, 68% |. 33 Fourth ater A.. 8110 | 33 | Sd» | wees ag Mngt yg ee Pe ae od ef stinnes Stores. 1| 3% 12% ore t singer : lose entif al poin 286, re like t sa 4 “* -| OX Ch ct 4.5 ; a4 . in i Oe : 4% *24) Fy a Theate fd 5, 33%} 4 U % i New be iad pid 5 dv . “4 loon wy Sti : R & TR | 13%) to m Sing e cid 4 id ation 30 - bove ugus 18.4 ] * 4. eS Chi Ry 41 3 Ba Ui & & a Ly e 4 4 30 %| 3 | Fox y new fT 5D V4 - 7+. Power » Bh ; D % #90 ly |225 4 Strauss ‘earl 1.12 6 . 1, | 9 ints in r th ividen d N than “ 300, nta ey A nthe . - ee is ‘nilkie CO Inc | eos 4 ree Se Lt | Se | BOR) 8%) * minv king . vr! | 24% ig Zine new 3b H i223 Se (220 by 22% |S nb Cari Am 3 684) 2 poin afte di Thir ore %2 bove c- Penn t mo . > % - Dee ores o3 >. * + mt fl 380% ee! of PGA ‘k Pac 14 %, 24% O27 1N JZin Land BIZL0 % |~= | 22 rags Pe gg Be CS 14 384 112 p ined xtra ras m k a nd C. ; eigh } 1 15%) 17 u r $ Q se 4) My SJ E a3 44 .t wa} ~ Big O21 ~ «+ Garlock h rte 14 24 + 6 Le oo i N & Ariz al 4a ] 9° 34 yop | of Stutz Mo Cs ia 1) 14 i138 %)1 expla an e i) ext rled up w pea its. a » oF cent: r ago. nd 4s : _ ie % a3 pent 7238 O45 5348 4 5. A ‘ 5 id . af “» inated ts Ll 20) ” M4 Teas 44 Gen Asp “Co new. 45) 6%, OR » Fa 6s 2 iN ~s mt Bain 10 3 is vy I wd } 44 18 AV oi 34)” : m1) 140 24 j 34 . was ‘ n of st $4. ar- hu a ne | ub , high 07 per e yea Inia me 19 es ae i . % | 3 , 2| 2 Be , | | 30%, 40. |N™M& tad BO 2s | Searay 3 See. | eal 25% ratio ain jous .qu e to ‘ationa “ 28. abov ires g , ' 117% 118 nace os 0° ; ame se ~ 3 | 6B LaAnese 1 34 | 34 | 23 GenAminv — 4° 6B Bu % 40 New Auc A oe | , +2 | 3 15% | iw & Fi 10 (8...-| 2| 34 , o% % | decla 50, ag viou mor d Na d ne nt acgu rating : Pao ® 3219 oe: _ — wrth: Be rs ee . i 5 |23 |2 y ak new .. | Bu 4% xy — 29 8) 35 1k % 31 | Sw . CO a) anml 4 76% $3.59, 79 pre secon ache tors, ce Oil ope 1s 54%). p ces OF Ga 910014; 99% 2% | Br Cemnee 25 | 31% | Gen Ba _polngd tae b| 14%) 13% IN ir red 1S 3/1134 swift & vee saal 4 las ly two Se i re ves per 1d : . . AU 5 ; . “3 = ~ Saw o ” 2. 8 ice 2 li ae 1, | Swi Z-- A 1 : 39 f on the and vationa 1 in hfie Co., . } 4 4, 4i*% : 414, “ ties S as 58 it “7 i. S) ps ay Rive sik M Ls "71% 21 wu olds Gen Bak war. .j| 38 14% | Sty .40% N r Mose « tine Cudahy 47 ; or i~ ~ tid Be NGEP ol a 14 1, :7 3 s do pi r ee ~ ® ra | ' 0 100 ee Gy wport “* io Ba 9+) ' ans Ht *s Thomp P arrett . t} wi i 6” \ 4 ae acme 14) 17 “a 20 »4% press rally, per c P ago. esting \- - ** or ees t ( 5 Ri bo .* 4 .— Lio ~ 7 te ; Buf = Watch * » 3 Ty | v7 / 4 ; Theate j Al 100 i¢ , ‘130 % | NE é York R ~ he 3) 6 oa 66 % 5th, . mp Sta 3 Vn ri 63 i 44 i 44 : | °0 24% y+ . some derate : ‘e year Inv of con . - . fx De CG e S7A 91s Sita ‘> * | Bulova i Tube . 16 | oe 4% Gen Wat & E fd , 3014 130%) o%4 | New aven Cioc a 1, © i BU 4 2% | Thor - Star Pp ad 44 Ss 2 oa"Cinee ...; | 1 24%) = 40's a mo dy. abov Straus lit up Mtichis 120 DGG 6% 3 ei + BtK% 2 Ty bres | able Rad oe A! So GMb) oe ae | Gee la row Pe aioe 128 lee | renga | ad ¥ 6 at 22% |Thomp § oe Ae Pay OP O § Dap Reclaim y 40%) 40 71 after d stea | gs. W. i sp " e - 120 ° DG G Gs %- rereice Mas tie So Cadi Wir } . 4's &, | ae orgia ae ® 2125 | o> ae F~o8 Bs agara Si 4 nd. ~ 4) « rs oe 7S | : hman Stocks.) a Oe 1154 1% | . ee Rud "" epi 40 a | 20 | % lose ning. . * for s Mit 102 BPR SSS 4 LL EO 1 Pigty P ~ 1 > vil rm fi a Li % 33 | 33 | #+GlenA writer 23 & %& le | Nipissing 1.60. 4) 63 hy - ob Pre 4A.. 31 | 20%) 9% do A oe 4) 19%! « 7% leans sept. Se: Marc stoc “ - 10° Fed wa > 4 a S31 0 06do fF * L 33% 33 | o% | + » Underv {in| 2 9-16 | GO& | Nig a Ele 1s 3%) 13) 3 zo s Corp N. 8 21 19%| 19% pid 6.. 4 2; 20 | 36%) 34 jew Or NS ee 25e; 19.37¢ * mon id. 7 oo | Firestone Sl o S33 ee eu. ie tthe 1 Jd | Globe ‘enter M1 dP “ups Ge 108% | Noma Mines 35) 1: 3 | 0% | Trans ee | | 19%) ty 10144 CCverde Ext oa 37M) come 32% Ne Le yaaa, Pes . Jul ' ee ‘ . ‘ — ¥} Rub Ser) h 4 wa % . a Cao pid J*s lb. 7% 8% | 0 1, | 6u iden C - r 4; 66 — | O7 &% 1084 Noranda } viation ae 69% a | Transa ir Tran 4 %1101% 11 ‘4 Un Ve r 3% | 44) o¢% | 32%) IEW C 2 Jan sked: 19.236. . pe "4 ry ; » Fisk * . 1 ’ ; o3 o:3 % uo “me F in ; 7 du} ve &, 6u & = hy i {vO en { oin * 0a! . i ov 1 = ] 5 i = Am A é nt 6 ly sty 23 } ransc A etis | 43/101 ‘2 1 1 VA, } L iv Insu ities ~ el 33 Se i N ateady . 0. 5&c a mber. . pid. © "4%, 75 Tire + 3) OF Mt ve mden Wireles 232i we) 17% | Gold ilk 1.6( 431 17%\ 46 | Nor Cemet 1; 9 ~ 4 | Tra A Tr : | 13%) 11 %| 45% Univ Equ a = 80 oped ay. 1 ; D G: lety ; ce ee 6 I ~ 3ty) Ds 116 Ca Mar _- “Si. 2%1 2 1) soldSMil s 2a is’, if iS oI ger is ee w> 1953 (25 % | Trans ctf . 13) 13 | 45 6) 1 'tilities 1A... 17 \ en b.49c: Ma 18. 96c: —— ° ‘ - = ‘ja P&i 9 § 35 o2 O33 8 ~2Y San ™ Imin 4 3 , 4 17 es | 0 Gol an Sachs 4 47 3% | Nor ast fF B 1} 9 1953 4) Oy T: ‘ont A ct ae 2 46% 11 l 2 wer Lt RU é Bf . | 19.49 ber, > " le ma ¥ia o~’ = 5 4 17 il Tu: 8: Ca ital Act Ww 17%) RO bY ;okiman clectric¢ on 45 85 OG | Northeas ~“- Pro 24/202 | 20 & Die | ri Cc D Pict. 32 2% |111 144 Util Po ww & 8 3%/| 50 51% id; Octo L ° 4 3 ae, Pow & 5 Me) 87 “100 | Capi Synd nev 1; sv | 8d \136 ee w Seal’ El fd.| 28, 6% O% 17% | Sor Dairy AS OT i*s0 se | 234) 23% Lux orp .- 6112 % 14 o% | ssutil Po - "| 1035) 63 51%! 5 % |D do 2 * on 36 ati Pow © 3; 87% 4 ane Sy etals 1; s 135 oR x0oid © c p ~\- 0 a%| 2 \N Ss es Po AS NN 9344! 2: *) 88 Tr mt Co 6 a) Of ¥7U 1A. -| bBo 53% 9 in4 ojala eee sefd MI N : ; , 6? a ciate z 5) ww : 100% 44 io Carnegie Mace 5 = 28 | “3% Gorham Knitbac l 4 a | =* ae | No tm Eng ~ A a. = xt 7 “| Tri “ "Core as =| 1} 50% + hag 36% - Rog — 1. ao | - | A , PxcHAXGS . { fe 4 - 100) sant A 1 3 6 14 44 3] 110 4s = 44 ' Caterpil & Bw eee 1: a 3 +) ” Gorha “ Varnish vd 6 36U % s 1 | Nor j Age ne Ps | 1 % 73 viv a. |, Tri lew Saf : at 36 ty | te i¢ 79 ‘ Uti {d >} . : a 89 %, 1 4 J Srocr > - series ok tA) 5 a 5%) Bo %s | - Hud ROP) eee %| 2- ;Rapid eer 310 | 1. 1’ | Novade ass B 5. 23, 4 7! 76 1k arepeer we eeee ~| STD | 43% do D eS 1} 18% | 0 ORK - . . - ~eee eeles ces + Gi vi nid. % Ea 17 : (rel | Os 2 a a aon au, 99% ~ Pub 5 Am 8 16%) S| ee 5 atl mae > 417 | 42% | Ohio Co 21,B. 16) 2445 11: | Trunz S Be : | eau! 3: | gO VCamp Pack. | “aw 3 (1 43% _ S ; ir )/3 ee eee aT 3.) Get \ ox ye OF 1 Li ae girly QR ; Cent se Cor a 11) 13 j i 3 D+ *s G Al Grifiith yy’ 2 © % 40) 4% | 40% Oil ~ la ; 94 le 1] ly 1i*s nbize A Dp 2 . R | 33 % RO Te = Camp eee "\ 3%! 13%!) 1% Loui f _ ener 4 .. 4k a Power ; « 36 > Of OR a2 ts | Celanes ‘ States: 1 i « o4 42 G7, ip W Stores. 34| 42% 40 Og ig | a Meee dl A 4 6 12 % 1] os | Tu &§ Lam am 11 RO } 1 | 4 | Van fd 1% 20 a 13%) 20%\ 20% St. ent oO — ein «. . }? ; . es 3 : @. le .a Trk f i | 4 ~ ys : } 4 3 / a it At ‘ Sy rts 45 54 * 7% 5 ‘ | ocery . " r ] 4 , 41 ly - if 106 = § Oil per '’ usn ] 2 3 = $s) Ot) By i Tung CO Ate 1 yy 4 } 5 2 do pe n Pet. 8, ) ‘ i “ | 97 lg em st ‘ : a | i‘en tore Sto 1 o : a a 4 Ve Hayga 1 ooe* 1 a y% mae ‘ : : Lepec “ 9 40 | 90 8 ‘ i Corp e one 2| 2- . 18%! ° den : A: +3! 30 a ] on, ee —~€,, mere «es I » Comt . HK: PaL | 95 % a 4% in Stor , ‘| O18) 53% 94%' 2 seltine 5 iy 34 | Pant Cab 2 ~“\| «y 5 109 % tn Dock ‘ RY %{| 2 Wen Sup 3} %% | 4 ——, Seernbere —— — i.) ] t , é 30 1s nd 4 + ' Cha Cad =«- yA! , 14 3 Ps 4 Haz 1 ] } E 33% % Iu rant one * rans 4 3 i OS “ Dry s oe el 1 1 i ] e] e 4% vos tAutos ett, «| ] 4 © IL } R ) od | : - em : / i) 4 uy 1f 1 ~hecker : S0A Si v ply cla Min 34 16 Para jee ira cent 10% 1 ’ 06 Un ast Min “= 9 ' 2a2n.| 4 } Wes Tablets o ve 4 4 28 ' 7 FLOO Tm | Parme ) Sargen 6 1 ; % H6 a3 s | Un Eas d Servic : 11 er Be! + ons V est “tehte Inc 1 on i oR ‘a 98 4 NINE NT e *& = iy 110 it Ser 7 D 2 atts : 4 hy 30) ly Lite Sery pi 60 ] WU hy vO by 37 Ley i Helena Motors “i ea ji ee 29% - - ! Patter son Ree ae 40) 96 i Bi... 3 ly ™h cage ese temas , 63 0 1,'975D w 3% | Thite Nig —} rte 10 pile i” RM | ° EZZA . epee nese a neal? Int Pow 6 ww Bt a e.. 13034 1: 64g | Cities vy B pl rr a Se tg | do 62 | Hercules GéeW 1. “1 25% 3%) 2 | enney CO yt 6.., t| US % 03% id: | Ur ee ss 6\279 x 6 3s . Sew Me 14s | 25% 24% 2 M S Ts pac. ¢ ar is “age 4917 ota. 76% mee If Ss ee ” . 7 wGé . 35% | Penne! A pi ry 3% 103? 91% | do Ges .-;: - 32 7.16 4!) | White ‘ood 1 or | 11% ‘ Com, 3 (see 9%, OG in ® Gas | ~~ » 15 131 %s 76 42 if Lit ged p Ope | } |S : 62% 15 iram Sg a 4 oe 35%) — mney lis 1! 1.103 91%) * 1% | rinited G 4°*2 73\3 7 49) 5 9 ridjar F cad Bi 25 11% % | ’ . Elec , OS.. ». Ho% ee inter Pow 08 3 om 103 +S Pw 1 1.64 8, 635 ilo H 6 Co 2 , z Dig) ds 56 | Pen hio Ed {7 1 % 26%. 26% | Unit ras Imp 17. 52% 2% 112 Wida 5s 5 0) ’ - 7 fe og gy 48. J 2000 | 93. | 3 odo, be 4 a47| 1 90 04% 94% EE ile .30 4) 27% 68 | 68. Hood Rubber . 8) 60%| 50. 17a.) ees ane OY 106 4 106 "| So | owoaP ¥% a 5 1 6 | @i | Wilkan agence ae JA O18) 9-16 (xE ted re ce tne eees 83% Ot +s Bé= v8 a4 B) 94% 110) . . ac %y Shar ne | hs 61 FF 55 Worth ~~ N ¥ 99 > 44%, | a | ‘ ‘ by - o »s Ge es 6 At k. G&t Oo rare i = OU % 100) Ss — lgate i = ndic 12 33 Gu UY % i —e. n Gulf is 1s 11% 30% | Peur Drug t > 40) - Lif) = 1 li 1s | Un wall Aang 1 55 EO if 50 % | Yell T Gold .. 3 Molo : M or. a S ts A = = T1000 % (20 o~ Se | Cols oo = 100) 22 %4| 23% Housto M&S 12 12° io | elt age xo io % 51g{ 253% Un ee a 4 4, 61 61% | 62 | ee , Th, — - e : LPs 8 Oi 1! c 02 %& , *‘olom “real ; 5 ] od ce 431 Bay Ps Bp. 3] ~~} 3 ors Li&! f. B. “3 if 7, 3 1 | : @ As! A 4 5 “1 » | - Pre Nat. | Bidg. of reeee +4 oe « : 6 . 02%) tx oy ic It Pat F {6 31; 23% 1. | Hud Ref 2 oe 4%. 29 . rell Mfé 20%, & 1 1% Us ry Pr | » 62 2%; BB | Zonit ; 5 . . a | PH i, La i ac, al Ll. + } ] era Fi ns me tZ ' {“oit Pw p 531 — a +e] | O& ie “2 "9 ‘ | Hum je Food : 2k 9 “J | | Pet yman } 3 — 1%} ‘| «9 |Us Finish ne 31; PO% Hite! §£ . Por Sie ee OR) By — R 6s tv 3 93%! 93% R7 \ vt It & 5 > war is OS gears Jn % | Hysr@ec an nw 42 1j : 37% | Perr: leum Co 1, 25% 25 22 iu 5s i Bil Oo} 6 90% . . ‘ see ar, - cCord t ‘ 6) 99" 7 som wi So W : ~ t) 2 ’ Can Om 7 4 | Petroleu 14s ~ 24% © | + on » 1.6 A. Seu * Chain Store 6s.. ites o> Nem 4% 68 BL 87 100 i153 Comwith & So ews ta “0% | “9% 135 | cor t's mstoc ES — } oF vi diat , vo te 106 “x a41 te Le. , ” 6%! 27 | = ng « St ; Bids wa Ry. 48 _ re t”' 530 ar 18% + “93 “* | Coms Aireratt -- - 135 - \1so | 34 ‘3 | Indus +e me soe es | 14109 4%) oO | Ph rcs: os is 43 —— base or i468 3% 27 ~a - | cons C Fl] Bal 3° ° eet ! : J “eoLR * 23 "4 > A‘yg* | as 254 ar clit. _ — ‘payments ee ~ eam One. 1 aT \14% 101% + sa G&El .s 2U 4 21 44 | lo | Insull yall 2% cs | 23 “1% | Pi cabs B 1.20. me 95% rt "| 65 Certifi , , annua! cash new): ~- listing. Nath Str r 58 98 16102 et | 87 | cron ‘a ceapiaannt 4} 15 26. | is? | InsCo Sec 1.40 . -| 8 “1 %4 | ? 26% | hey t Radio oS. 2! 654s 5 | = : . 1 rust ‘ Fe in the annual a ie at N Pub set Re 48 RT ~ ae ma ins 1 Cort aw - 18% =e at nsur © Sharee. 56 74g| 20m) 814 | >} a we - a) « np | - oting rations, or, in | A wr anaearine Seis Bros 6 58, 87 A 88 | | Cons Het Stores 14 iste! 18% ree | Ineurance are) 38} “a%| 814)" 8% | portland EP ae 06%, OL | 2 v res ° ec lara the time o included bon NEG&E "15547 o RR 4 Tie o= Theater 9 7 o%| 1 1 51 4y Pet : = Rk} 31% G> i . | Port tl & A. f i Oa a 12 3 78% i Se iieltends 2 +G0U omitt Ag le bee an = 95 02. | Cons Ti Dia * ae era; SA «| 36% | Int ay ella 65 sj 28. | Powses ~ 1! 12 ? ™ Puget e 4 4B 45) > yo : } 15 .* 4 Vs ' a Close. ig a EF i : -«) ' ‘ats 1Qo 4 } i om oO. + ,¢ ni i a 5%} - , 10 J T t} oa ot 4 , ’ On or] pad %% i & Ly ‘ > A pt 16 - t, é e laware ual | | | a ee a P oe 2.) 2105 com | 22% (ne Gar Bait |; 22! DRM 105%, yt Bhd «tout oot en 24% | 24% | EY bow L P J 4) 55%) 54%) BS | e ORK - iSales| High >80 ts wre —, ke i ee DO % | 99% | hg | Cons “y mere l ss eel ait | 43% 5 ge ‘(20 a 26% | 14%! it, a © © B s| 68 7 cme, e (a D Registrar or New Y : > 4 iZ o¢ ‘84 | a, Yh og + i 4 3 BO 5 2s ? O& . i Gorran sid . 41 . | 4: ; 92 Air P aie ? 18 ' Rain dns ee Mann “~ | F ; 4 My | t ny 16 25 " So 78. te | + Pos Ga &hst 49. + OR % 115 jorroné&R Pp f .| 28 44%) Se tee Irving | agg We 44 2 aybestos meret | 1, 67 4%) *% | S CoMPA 2; b4%, Oe 160 2 6% Mitts C CO 68 eT" 6115 (114% 102 | Cor eee ag 03 | | ee] 5% Super i By ee 9% | Ray ond Con = sg 07 | 27 l Trust ¥ $163 158. (160 ae} pan Cow Got 02 |101% {102 a ae “4, 8%| S%\ 5% Tho deb rts ..-! G%| 30%! 30% | Rayte i cy P al 27% 27 | 35% ZQUITABLE 2 13163 jj 8,119 *** "14% Penn D &W és. 2,102 > |ilo 1c of Wh sas 4, S‘*| 7-16). 9% do 4 tor ..- # ant,| 39% 4% nc nea eg da 8) 21 & 3544) 39% " EguliT ES ia, 4 a 11% 4, 51, — d Riv FE ~ . llo a1} icr : i : Ls ‘ 5194 on M i 39 * 4% ‘ Ra} : F oste! 85k Ov %! 59 3 THz me Lee % i+ - ° Miss Riv | , 5116 “) at den _. eee 4 \504 5 hns -s0e B} 1 9 % Leiter Stores .. «| ov? 9% 1 | Be. "ch wa a § , 4 & * {+ 1 a St) t} 28: t an $ ~ Oy | Cos Synaic R 4 594 io? | 45 Jo Pet — Pay 4 + g a, ” | R : Hie Ste . - ? ‘- 0 4 } ] 72 ! emi’ an’ c Mts Stl 5 SD. al Q OK % 1 ole Gold .08. 225.042 | 5 7 ; tirby C ° 2.100%! Pf ! 19 kelhabie © ee ¥ O~ 1 Si i; 80% 53% 53 72 my v1 ‘rown Centr 6%. O| 11%) 2% +-° Landay Bi 2.40D 1 " | 8534). 1%, | Ber olds Br “ee 18 7%! 4°% ent ‘ew YORE Tee orized 600,000 + Pedicg et thot i 4 al ae mass € Pog i! 91 a7 | oe | foaes oe Peat. - o 12 55 % 10 tak F& M 2 ae 8 ee | ante Bevacids g oe @ 49% 3334 | sa) Transfer Ag xy, New ¥ ALIZATION Auth ie Agreement 5 BH ba 43%) 40 ee i”, .@ ogg, >. , % 67 - ST 2 % ae ted Curtiss 4 i .:-: 15) 39a) 10 44% pot Co bebe 2. 8,16 314/ 63% o1 Riverside - » >| 2; 33% 12% tic rt COMPANY, CAPIT 00,000 ee Trust ‘ & 14] 476) 43) a. peer Pace. @ 32] 5, 87, | em | ON | Darby Pet De B 48%) 44 88% | Dane a mar | eam) 6 2s, | Roam ant Cop u 33%) o5 "| os sims TRUS eS eee : ot Peedi, ov “37 &% ways ‘ +e le Pack ¢ ws 5 99 aR 0 i veta t{2 4 3 44 610 : 65% | C) ores oe ~~ 22 1 ock L & tw °°; 69 | os , CTURER ae een ies of al kp 48 D fy The 14 | ~ pastes 6 2025s o8 % are ss. “ett. Drug plane o gi 15%, 16 ite rae Ou E 3 5 > OR Bes 99 are & a adic . at é ; 186 ° V4 > Tulip eg ) 19 57 Us ay : ly mete | elt . bes 4 ~ carr 5} 0 alue) eee placed ms the Cor as fo 20) ’ i "9 ‘4 15 tT SOU regs 3 oe: o aa ao G° mg Sa 4) j * 18 44 7 ne Ad yy new . ® 784 109% ~~ i ecco Lo ar x20,0~ par v k bas been ference to on port all me : ‘ 2? | Sou 1% 3 x of oO” - iD “rae ade eg tg |LO! "A | Ruberoid ¢ : : (ord 14% | BS i ies b% South > O30 7| 92 a8 4 * | Derby OM irerait 4 vers a iene wh i." x20 ~ g| 8 | 40% | — way i coma “tal Stock (no ding ian ed. tion, with r¢ ed this letter & Co. me 5 gi 82% ia aaa fs :. bert oe SAS’ 0.102 (200 43 102 | Deve ‘row eee ae se%| 36 | 17 Long Is Lt pf 7. 4) 40% Ol NT van a ned trom the und ae fhe eet bes manera a Ts ween : : 1] ZT topsoees: . f 6 4 we 6%) 05% a0 ixie Gas f itil. . SOM) Sa || 7% | Lor ee Rage 2 el obtain : e hffor e the of 4 ais i ‘ ay . Mt “24y a1} & : ‘ , xe Ut j 4 ~ oy | 1 r | i. ou L tores $ A be sident C. $ Pric ° for Fe 2 4 ; pos tai’! ce ae > pa 4 . 9 (> ’ ve : 6% il BAe — 1 -& vt rant Po 1%) nae a } 26 E, Jr. —_ i | om tase charges 31 | ° of fe $ " 22 i - im Cll o° ae 2 4 4 a7 Du States 3 fe | 275 a ae a ter fr be ob ber , tad ‘ ® 202 5% | tg . f Co . 48 94%, - il East = til “A | 2312 1s Je i ' f let may der ecem hu $1.63 3 hag \ . . ® ,? . *” ead “ ' 7 . ; at Le - =F a 3 3 i ce a Ifo 6: 71 ¢ : a a | | k and ORY ion, , ed of 3 $98 2. bi “} Mey fo 6% 31 .. 1) 97%) 87% oot ° | cae y, a North Dak mill, a breakfast cer every 1928 dciaes shore . Price, sate, 00 oe 3 94% 1, (O87 %i2 i, a * S 28: . 96 | | 9 | ; rope y; ° ro ically Messrs. per e, 9 945%, /2 es 14348 | +. » Bly * Fee ®| 9 .| 96 3 | Pp Compan small heat ) racti . the ofhts as P by $1 43 shar of 192 2457 syrairt {ee +e eee ie 96 % aus eS Wheat of a of W by Pp re in et pr rtified to 9. 31 per xs $143% 1 84 3% | ae se & 30 * eis Jo) 4! R449 5 owth “Cream ocked sto ry The n as ce ivalent to $1. the boo ; lies ae te | S4%5| Oe C4 outgr f “Cr a TE aa eve 1929, genet te by 2) 786%; 5% ree >, &Lt 5s i © 84% OR% 98 id | an sale © ‘ gular hain groce 30, 233.06, uival shown p, #3 \'T2 Siar ¢. 2 mp Pack | 2| 98%) 28%) Oo @ se ing and Se eh aad € inable in finding June $860 » 24 om tly 2) 73% |'72" | “e co peheoe st BET a9 ! oe ing hea il and t id ere 316.63 1928, en - Aad Cee PE B senesenol 1 vo. 1 +f] ~ -— : ‘ am and and 18 of 28 was Co., th i period s comp * paid : : 56 | neem re E1 PS "es ees OS ee Cre ocer da, Cream im 19 and ed wi being . ui. £ Ba |.. sf Vire 16 44. “N BON = IN es sale gr Cana id. and in States . par esponding subsidiary k are Got , ST tt Sales: ww Del IGN sr fy 3 II a 4 ce hole and ilized WOT les, ited being corr and Stoc . ee i jor A joa 2 FORE — R ; #9 26 ; + a | all + Ss w ’ States iviliz r ‘ peop Unit are the essor re. *) 98% 187% | 82 Wee: 1B 3 oo | 96 | 88, OUNTT, | Be Note | | ee tx ae cae er she 5 ee predec the Capital wee 7, 93% | 87 \e42 «| “y ver 6 51 Bi 2| 2 ay | 01%) 3 | - OU! ‘Tax + : Ov] try in diet O tside year nditur the ‘ ds on $2.00 per 97 § 6. ft ame Ti Ge 31 | 2 91%! 3 3. “ d 15 193] coun ‘nm the ou t three expe ividen of T t Corpo- 9 gow i% M B 6s | 42 3i,| 8: 1 @3% . Fun -h 1D, | . lace in th Sales e las Di yal rate TRUS Whea rust $e ) | , . ertising ; 234) 8243) Se ae ae S. % 37; 2} 83%) Oe | oF | ( ; ay Nar | its p untries. in th adv ann VOTING am of g T dines . Bs + 1 4: ; e+? oo 66 Us % 37 5| 04 Q7 % 1. | “ hw . ue - i ; co ubled " creased . : for t the The Cr Voti : ty . ' ie @ @ ad ~») - O24 ‘ ~ ae o " ' oO * * 2 "20) 48% 11% yee cage Saag Ss 6 30) 10) 7% 99%4| 9 Se 6% Hig ge * e 1930 | pet hows a 2 South Africa. ses maintain ins oe SY sage ga up to a4 99 4K, 3. | 41 a! Bk 66 eal a *| 94 5 79 eR Mav 1}, ae jally and : has | tart, a used Capital unce' is to business 13) 44 41% 0. |= E Pr L vo Se 6 6s| ae *\ 94 imi ae * Iter vie! ak ee terial! Isles ising policy the s space us the deposited which is the A} 41% oe lee | . n643| 5 of | 80%! 81% My \s Oascanber 1: and a act -ealte! | ma itish vertising sed at ow the behind All of been of built aia 4e ° 10 «(it > . 47 i= RI at Bo 2 | i i Scpte ional on teres ity therea the Bri : s ad ceu untr put , has purpose ich has x6014 TN af nent s ’ 85l_! 84 RD iy | ' Datce ~ Option d In 1 turity ntinuou ith Little spa d hee efiorts ration the which > =0 . $0 , _° I 23.) 1 T3M, | 1/ an of to N a an A co Wi increas ertising ment, geme ition. > - : an e* " Ke AS , ~ “ m2 p | ‘ »* / 70 - i Ts. been adv Agree rmana posi 26 s4 | 1 3 § 12 %| 92s | . 1001/, d 6.006 7 (A). | ey an haus test Se co ‘ . “ 4 “oo — ’ co sb , 4 » ‘ .° t) & 4 i ice € an a Le ; * es the grea of the succ a © 4 a | 7 a 63 “ {) 2% ; } os ’ ; Pr = ] dat 4 R ; nditur f sent heng el . —— . . 12 ll > ‘44 4 a ( ; Sk i expe one t. s Cor- . pre k Exec “ a. ~ U 3 ww 2 84 p4", O14 | tion | nts oduc IDEND heat its Stoc - ¢, ~ + oa] u v 0 ee*f 63 ae ~ 94% ‘ > po pea 3 ’ and to Op T & onds ; j rese eal pr DIV fW e * Yerk " a ° ‘ . =z vs Sk i e * 7 ; ’ J ' i rep D ° ° a ag) 11%) 20% Soleo aga 3m) ab Bel ee | ‘o Yield 5.56% DIANA PUD. Gold B | Te ga ts of The Cream of When — on the New 16 3 ano yo le oe oD B O* RS hy oa % | ‘| oO 1 cas ig@é /} ofits bsi fA ates “ ”“ sie i R 3 PT ’ 4 A +0 ‘ > RS Se —O 8 ro ) J IN \foriga: ) et pr d su Certs ’ 6% 5831 § — nievemy 5 SF >| 80. $79 "| 95% RN . 1; 4 1Y0U pe ‘dated n r an rg 9 ast wis f M S ® 52 25| 80) 7 > i ding ue 28: da $80 : Tr 2) 52% | 51. | 84 — utr Co Oy St 31 BO) meee | NORTHE t and Refun SERIES D Jue September - | Thon and its predece fit she Vee § Bl%| 80% iss | Oo a Sf 5% 85% a | | . First @ Due © 5.3/5 tion on to li | f “\188 [188 + 6 ww 1°; 91 | 8 | one eld 5 pora jcation e ivan Ss? | ' - ‘ 1 | RA | ° - plic Su shie9 7 | 37% wel 2) 91 | 8 3% | | Sar To Yi aa he ap Per srs. ‘ ‘ — - 83 tm | QPS O te me e Mes the 17% i 23 ly iwM 10 aka) Ms g3 i > ] j= } d te 50 by and ) 37%) 2° it .. ye + _ 83% | > 2. ee ree $4 r upon oration her € 7, 344% 2 oe Flas inOU - er 3 — | Septembe Interest ~ ion has eg ice — been passed he 1 59%| 59%) ei ae a at | Dated 5 94 and TOCKS $12.50) EA he Corgan r movida 89 path negtng New York funds. ee. se | aaa apex : Of eet) 24% 24% | ce: = Ou 94% 1165 5 i 1 45% rc Le ; IN al te cks C ind u : ade d by ‘ y o : Stree ‘ . errr e re i , - a 2 ee shares . ron stock and i (App. | zg is m $s, an liver Pine 9 = 1% - M e 15 Se ae | Sha mon lity ket ; ing kers, t de 3” ‘ 10% } _ 7 = * Yo | r t > On , tt ; ann 4 r j fier Ban tha Co. 7, sas | 54 owl) |! | us glds ct blic u . ia ma [panies his © he ted & ; ~ x i sak Ua » ee , on ra , ‘yt + he 12% | . n Ir wv hol puo e (a :. am pa ' S| . for t ‘ xpec Ss chs . 9° 2! igee a= 4 . > as | ca ‘ompan) ilroad, ric see il CC 0 ) | rell, 1S €H; , 6 a 226% oe 60% | 3 33 | abs a ‘orth Amer! This tn Ore rails see phen o p. $55. a & sang oho it of Goldman : a ‘. se 260% al ei 4 A = 3 ve ore a8 Th | : Nor f ies mcit eee me of wo tt KR rket (Ap } ' Voting Tr the office a tisss (see ee pid 5..| 3) 78 7 35/107 | 7 hypogean ee es ae ee cane joo ty the SD ife 4 , ‘ 49% be 5448 | a. Sem 3 1107 Ms zo 4) BOs ° sks Trus is the com res, Pric stocks of States. / oe we . we bei " eel seu | 63 73 | - m pid ¢ earl Seo} 1 | ilstoc holds rer Sha ee nied t OO) | 7 . ves which . . . & ° , 7 ** A ” ] ‘Ze ] ; S| " . d r.9/ wer rere [ rt S89. ’ : | 16; 74 | 703 B\°* en So 418% 17% ., ee ee Standar his Compa ‘ght and Po on and P ut the (App. | chs obtained trom ip Missout _ &. 8 ge Ee | ty oF 214% 212 Mm) B3%) | | ai lectric Light the seer througho @ market | | , reed. .are licensed in aes tee &E Ja L} 33%! £3% 1.38% 7 Elec holds = ipanit ice lectric | ) dman | ruaras are : - - ‘ed ‘ 4 Rm . s : s ny eo con Pry {j € ” ' not 45 ° An tt ai : DS y yen ot 4 ‘ rete tier — 8 : ited entee Compa ae ee -¢ of over 6 World.) tisement. while ed dealers 4° no ’ j aie n oo P 1s 20 » ' | $0) % i ' L n (7 light an a) : nL stocks hout the : ; this adver bove nam : 6) 781 ; 4} ne an 0 ae B 30a See ee ae JOP 2.22" he comme d througn contained @ of the a ey . 4. os i “ye 1% . 30a bi 8 oe tee te : rpowe holds the locate statements such oe. “ . 5 ' * ee & iy Supe ny antes ; ee The e by $ 6 ; ae oe war. a) oul. o% ' = sonal is Compa ‘ompa © Se ) is mad ‘ r ' ‘ 45 seat a6 An Bi “t ws 7171 11 , : | nation r This C ower c i fering t on is \ 1%! 4 * et a "all wn gl eagle 14d. dae oe 4 Intcr light and P y Ji’. . | | he above of eee : . oe . me _ | : ’ Dist Ts er } p 140 1 1é OTE ) ' 1 ’ T e y é away La : - > = ‘ , 6 by ¢ te am -_ row “ — > iG -~ §> ‘O% | i ADE ° uls ; “ m= Es ae 16%, 16%! 16 eet F ima ry sim at pa | | | ‘ int Lo Bs Tee tiny ee Site Choke, Si 31% 2" + A 108 wo Bul mbers:**- Th | 74M sui— dm aS Sr tp ase . eT ee | Paul Bre hange:: Me 1 ' ~ ts . ’ . r ; ] ‘ R,. - tL :? : ' : a5 etl i— Am laracail je 862 10% ) k Exc - ; sO “aw-* «>? al ’ »= 4 . N = rie lf _ se ' 4 Stoc rT . 4 ad ‘ 4 oe 9 f£ Am & {.a« 7 i = eu em 3 - Louw Se ¢ = ¢ 56 % iy , i &§ : Am Preymat | BP 4s oo wf a | St. = 4 2 ii. i af . 40 i — - Am Phen: 3 et 7 on 4 81 le 2 2 “| 146 ia 44% . ins 7 Am « & « . — a a . tit te a Ls | | i — ——— oe tt “oe g. PX A : 450 hi fe hep " B. 11 46 ee Press error. An Soner Pr “ 7 Re " 4 4 :'* LTT sociated the pe , est. Be 14 = a i. ‘Tre Acsotiated — An laund ..., a aeael Se an NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET OB ' | gevaucums| | b : ot BB ie erda " ant ‘ | ofl, An ‘ tf a #« a>. ; ~ YORK RUB A. Rah ber ther Post F 3 “gt 22 ai «= asi § Sent. 30.7 ures anche Post new, 8 ‘ , Sent 20,00; tr Post xs: Pree o% t oy phe fat 4 Mew moe 4 te =a" ak 1 —Rybher Deco J ; 1. cyte rie o 4 ‘te rye + £O0.8UC. , be : . rye? - 4 Ee sory | 3 a aoe arch, 21.000 5 ae ei " je M5 ee oy . > . h yee? . , were.) ise sag _~ " ee ee Tite: or eS y oa a : ‘ GIT ee tame Be ie Soak i dere 8%,

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a aeerprrimmnaineata igs St Pa 1y29 ST.LOUIS FUSI-VisPAi Lit — TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, - ater nen oe a ee ee PAGE 35 S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ISS LOWER [CRN CUP ESTAMTE |ese=-Ressxrz(f : : er eer = - £77000 i 2a to eo A Marvelous Bedroom Special WV ednesday in 3c higher at a3 Cc. z _ lots : , re — oe ye > Ona Following quotations are for round i — , B j ; - ‘ ™ 4 % } rneht Ive | ear ; . tang a 4 i 2 > “1 ’ bushels inet _—Creamery extras. 46c: No. = FE.” : is dias ae boa al ‘ > i wi — eatin tte icine alias .800 a Week »? . . | therw is imlicated): $3: sm: : 2°lec per a . ‘ : Y " " “ ; i! rw i ” pedta 4 . ‘ ‘tw ns 29 b : OU0 a vear ago. included 23 cars local and Sn. condition he various crops on , cae rns. fic: daisies Re lar $350 Four-Pie re Suit : . 4 nrouch bee in santember 1 was pl ed 3 i + Y 7 Cats receipts. as follows: ) t>.2 ot igles. ¢ ric = nt of normal, ee a + ‘ Sa BS—_T. ive ni ireons s pigt ons, $1 Pe r per 2 50 ner It % small " ¥ ™ i} ° 3 7 Ri) ; >» * i > ie = aa ‘ * . : “x ? ; : — a : ~. , . - == - es ly £ a- VEA ee uce 30- "oe 3 ak : of ; : = ‘ nny . a 3 = +3 , St. Louis Cash Grain. | alfalt ed, Py seg ‘=. goples, commer 200 lbs.. Ki - ) Ibs. UP, 40 32.8 : sas Ra Pe 4 4in mad n wt -; ute | bs . y R2- pears, J, ac; ugh, ars ne nder ie. jam oes ae 2 sys B it; “Sk : , on ‘ Z i : me ye lly " I uction Sprin at ‘ } are ‘ ’ ‘ c. é vv; : : ‘ - o j i , , of cash @ PF RLU EL 6 gE IIH AH So BE alec? Srl empties patna . A i in lin a MILK—De aivered_ P05 Sie +7" . ' 100 pounds, 100 pounds. a a ee ey r tuberculin-teated © acme a is VEGETABLE MARKET ow... ee At This Extremely Low Price— nee saad ein x oe42s¢0@ 0009085 oe we pa mene @ Miike, $1.04: G6 yel.ow, $1.0 2 white, - W vile, 48% G4 49¢; peta OP AN. On ee, ee i —“— "> 2in sorgounis Is PRODUCE ROW. Se are today’s vegetable - O. ~ = "Ss _ = . : DAINS LOWER anuts (ound . - rts ne “2 range, Missouri blers. | ; seg CHICAGO G to.al crop). 6 | $2.50: Minnesota cobblers, $2.65 to $2,895; | ; : : Dy (com. cr Bbis wo. JO Yhio, $2.50_to $2.75; Idaho russets, “$3.50 | a 2 | | LOSING TRADES | ' (total crep).. +8. 3.79: .Colorad o cobblers, $2.7 al « ‘total crop)... 0) arly sic 50: Nebraska — OIeTe, | ¥, 23 .F' s?t Lon } “ese eee Y . ' é* at «> aw « . home-grown bul ik, y A : 1B, By the Associated Press. Potato OO ito $2.35 and boxes $1.25 to $1.40. CAGO. 10.—From = start i Swe Re a Be Sweet potatoes — Home-xrown nan- : a had the ~~" “obacco OUN yy cy hall and Bermuda, 75c to $1: red nanse- | ive seliers b: speculat aban t y. a Rosas Gaaks Chak. 31.2 5 to $1 40; Tennessee bu ham- near to the lowest ieve! mney hall, $1.25 to $1.39. piixed, #4 socio Malin te Vee 2a up. fats unchanged sc | close; edium and heavyw ifs, steady SECURITY. Sales’ High. , Ct é oa ae Cate weenenent to Ade lower; pigs steady to 29¢ lower! | (Spor Range 7 SEN ES BEN) $ 50 L--: effectively applied to each piece purporting | packing sows Loc to Roc lower: practic: _ > = . n cleared from Atlantic | top, $10.50: one strictly choice load 200 | a hen tees DT , Tubes = unusual appeal. The vanity is in the new ports 615,000 bushels conipe ~% hh 83 “ee | pourds, s1i.28 00 late; bulk 170. to La | Nort eps Oras ca) £4 5%) 5m] : . . > .OM red th > ss yu? —_ 25 . . a» ~ 29) aa re . i a RS BS sor te’ prcviode wee unre ai | am SHS PRG IO.4 100230 pownes, | Quincy Spine «:) 7 4734! $8) 48° | | Hollywood design, a favored fashion for ea enican wheat flour wefe 1 000 | to 180, $0.2 5@ 10.25: 100 to 130, $s@ | 3%." on ae’ rant “aa? : ° . a e influence. Strength shown times by | 7. TURE: rres ing dav a year aco, | * a . “wt : $., he corn market tended als helpful. | S2U.100,000: this year. $4.98), 2000.00 | Ler 3 is f =i S new merchandise you wish to buy. Paes Spice te weest prices | responding period $5.124.- | MK ¢ Fi . Take advantage of our extreme Anni- General expectation today wa ha he | Joo teper ) vite sept. 9. | i 4 AY I , Ls 2. Governm 2€Nt fumed a] ‘ LON “lue- ae . JO its may na accounts, i . versary savings. estimated vield of corn this | $i OU : tal 1 . $0,065, 500,- | : rost last ni n | $26,000,000; total date, $3.673,500,000; | lands. re s also a for of | total del ® indiViduale and b: d | frost tonight northwest. Cot rices ad- | bankers’ accounts. 362.100. yances, pevertheiess. were no il main- | dat individuals bank and bankers’ oo Neat ed OO) 00, ; ‘ hk uv) . Sept. 10.—Bar silver, SN nn LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, $1: 15 OU, markets and quotations as received from | ose | Thm oans ste: ¥; 30 ) aye | N ; P | . sie on G8. COO dae eK OD mame ow in Progress § Anniversary $9 4°° © , SEPTEMBER WHEAT. “ ASHINGION Sept. 10.—"] reasu ry | ; am 133% 132% 133-15 33° receipts for Sept. 7 were $7,017,305, ex- | C128% 127% 12s 34-Halzs {a | penditures $18.874.3%2, balance $58.004.- | This Day-Bed makes a charming DECEMPER WHEAT. | - i ed | us LNDON. Sept, 10.—Bar silver. 24d per | couch by day, by night it may. be Gi L139 Iss x a 392 7 , ae iscount ec Iba 140% is4ha 13548" | a : Fe “tite ° 2S vgated 8-PIECE converted into a full-size bed. Com- mn 1° : WHEAT. "ARIS, , changes wet plete with soft pad, covered in gay 14644 146, - 8 147s ee Fe ee . LIVIN MAY WHEAT. Benn yy - ae rancs 6: enn tees . cretonne. a lé#s', ' “nanee 2} j (307 i i ~~ ‘ “ I bes 50 2 : | tun The dollar was canes d at 25 france $I Cash rt: 142 tea | 56 centimes. SSE TEEISra CORN. = —— —- New York Sugar. tly Tosp 10S _ ~ ey LU» NEW YORK, Sent. =. —The raw sugar | Chi. 104% 103% 10349-% 103% ue. ket was quiete oday, but offer a Ee ee Tt, K. 0. 101 101 Me 1U1 &-%a 1lU2 wel > light with lt. showing nt DECEMBER OUORN, terest at last paid prices of 4 02 for spots 100 Ns 100 Att. } aid, mG oan sale ¥ :©CPo?! j was ! 10U 55-44 100% -% to ay 35° f Porw |! to @ iocail | on a K.c 98 7% Osa ae it fine: he quoted price. Including 2-piece overstuffed Cc. 98% a 835 4—b ‘aw lutures opened at advances of 1 to bed suite. living-roem chair. MARCH CORN. ; 3 poN on a con wand m of yesteruay » | end table. book ends, fleor Chi. 1045 103 4% lU4- 45 (104% | cee > oie aa Sieienmames wacertnaten iamp, ameker and davenport MAY CORN. | al . h ntinued yen sa 2 spot | table. : . —Z arket. Oftennegs increased on ip Chi. 107% 1004s LUG ty -U7F 10% rn, however, and partial setbac! | Easy Terms K.C. 105% 100-48 1Uo-4s 105 %-% | lowed under liquidation or realizing, with | ' ) aes 2 = : . > ¥6-% | ow widation oF realizing, with | | SSeS Anniversary Sale of Regular $36 PT é list at mh-cay ¢ unchapred ~ * ase ea” We ‘ r¢ eae Fee 4s uu : SS Ones. poimt higher. Private cables from London Chi. . 523% 51% bla ’ id ms market there was firmer as a@ re | Nag aa 3 —— ~ : ult of continued dry weather on the ' ? DECEMBER OATS. continent, . Chi. . 55% 54% 54 % -65 A good inguiry for refined was reporte: ~ : at the 5.30 level for fine granulated with | _ MARCH OATS. buyers ‘couleneting for 30 day's require- 9.PIECE chi. . 58 57% 57 %a 58 3 memis in advance of tomorrow's advance of | —_— 4 , "+y . 5.40, and stimulated by the continued | | o . _~ag Allover Persian Patterns MAY _OATS. strength of the spet market. ' | 59 % 59 59 \%a 59 %-% Sugar_ futures closed ¢asy; approx! mapa | Simmons Chi. . : : — - sales, 75.000 tons. wer. 2 +7 ‘ _ . DECEMBER RYE. December, 2.27c - v, 2.27c: re h. os ei Co TNO OR OND | Sine Brat eases of tee aunele OUTFIT Bed Outfits : * 50 MARCH RYE The first sales of the sing le sellnig suga “ae ST Tise TY wh STP agency in Cuba. which eae ar ork ied | bs is + o's on Sept. 1, was announced today at prices . ee ne unchanged from those prevailing for 1 In- | 50 Anniversary . 50 .e $9.75 Imported D FUTURES MARKET controlled sugar. Ther cons! stec d of 7 ee 3. 500 Ss le P . 6 ier bags of Cuban at 4.02 delivered and 35.000 a Trice ‘ MILL FEE bags at equal to about 4.07 Senvered to | B felt-base rug. ™ . nm, covered with art Imported italian hand- Seamles styles in the favored allover - —~ - ~ ~ Ew TORK Sept — wlowiz i : tcke el ; ~~ > — . . .- 29.85 20. SS gome of the transactions on the New’ York ticking and there’s a_link-fabric carved Frames in a Persian patterns, with fringed ends. i i ! | Produce Exchange, sales being 0 | Easy Terms | spring to complete the outfit. % chaice of damask and ; | ’ > eu . ran was Ve to 335c} Sept. 1¢ Standard bran was 1 to 35 > Including bed, spring, mat- ‘i : . os : is of steel in walnut finish, the mat- pressly for our Anniversary Sale. SECURITY. Sales High. Low. | Close. | ——- - ee RS See so | | $1 Cash frieze covers. Special! Only $1 Cash Sa a Se ae a ae ae Car wi 1SVe ~.i oon 3 : 3%. ' ’ se . + PE risi5200; 81% 29%, 29% | . Anniversary Sale of $40 Walnut Porcelain s80 W 110.408) So 34° . ; : ; ' : tee TE ——— ee Circulator Heaters Sri Be tele || Anniversary 9 ee oe irculator Hea Day-Beds .........$6.95 @. 4} ot EY . Your Furnishings Odd China Cabinets, $5.00 ay } | | GRAIN, BIDS “AND OFFERS E rein Sadie .~ v ft ci «4 | Heating Stoves ....$4.95 8 8 ee ene! ? 2 . a a 2 75 CHICAGO. Sey rai i GbR stccies See 1 ae a i we 3-Pc. Davenport | (i Lb LS 2 | fe HE Te . = qo | National Copper | 100; 3 Bi, She | er gir =. ig 7 9x12 Felt-Base _ : . ) oe ese Se" Finished in a rich dark walnut designed gen ~~ aeaeonte $9.75 like a piece of furniture. Circulator Overstuffed Chairs, $12.50 & style with cast iron lining, very durably made. Open Evenings Till 9 Substantial Savings in These Regular $45 Pg aoa SS RTS 1 1 Apes gegen 5-Pc. Breakfast Suites a ae pat ARURETUN, Dem 10min exporta| Wh miena'w | yt Sata UNION q Store Open Evenings Till 9 ; G tit ia} res ; tis oy) a as as mL ns 3 95 RS nd FRUIT MARKET CTAN FERRE —. we neond iment Bw isin & 7; * heovw | ST. Lorrs PRODUCE ROW Sent. 10. Sale Price — 2.858.000 bushels, comraired with 3. | APL RS — wae” og i et 004.909 fir tye pres ‘. wrek Hee lemma i ws. m™ rare, MIve Ero wn 430.607) acnomet 2314 ox ne _" we ons nl as 0: Calhoun ‘oun EXCHANGE. 2 LJ se ° e . e mint BAG)" pale w.OO0. aatnet Sod | Se sore Sh aelicious. S1-5y: INL The artistic contrast of the woods in this Suite make it RB rw : (316 Aad. iyorka, S81. baci : ' , ge es ‘ ° " sax eee | | “different,” the designing, too, adds to its novelty. And its National Bathing ~o. report, | xtra Sinwer vide | . a iment & i " | a B _ Sims - Dividend.” a 616-618 Franklin of oak, a favored wood for Breakfast Suites this Fall. HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY darnivgs of the National t wktmg | anes me dividend ct Os he eared | 206 N. {2th St. | Only $1 Cash Payment ®. for the fis: . “at tied Jy ai ta ‘. 7P Hart meu it ~.d4 | , 4 Beene 438¢ 8 or Hi 21 8! dhe Gomer 1120 to 1130 Olive St. oo sani : ban ete wre Tth and Market : a ah whi : Only $1 Cash

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Ore aN, ae EMRE PER Com ener a : © Household Topics and | A. , {\¥F «|| Popular Comics: > Women’s Features || jj x» rf — WS 8 se News Photographs S Sn QS XS f K CS SS : : . NN 2 UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929, ! : N Maas’ SY : WW ; WP, eee eoeclecdededcdeeccedd ed OE 5 ) ee , if fA SS kL, CLM ALMA JM bs Ah ORDERED MISTRIAL 7%4 3% 7. f4 | a Ml Ya jih i», fll ‘a : Mlle thai abt athe Ratton: aes Mee te ealggs A “et Gas REPUBLICAN LEADERS GET TOGETHER 774 24 4AL4 thhchhdedh 74 / 724 4 A Aad ¢ 144444444244442 . > yy fA rai SS a i i a i a i .." ‘ ‘ ~~ > - @ _ Ay “2 . «44% ‘+5445 5 5 > » bb Db ” SS NAR IQQY Ad owe a fi a bse ee oe od 4 4 . +) iit sas WH f: TEED LION IO Bsns, 2" : KeReReBaee sr Baeg oeak «KER AR a” WR SE A AS a Rem, x Obed ans wo OO IG i cinis ~e ON eee. OIL OM - : . tthe A aed enn. a’ a* Ss) ae a* ws me Ky» > x a> ee ne SSRN tS aga at peal pals is - Cee el . . = a ss i et ; Ys. y »~ * XS. Oe er netnens \ aieeaeetie ee — SSS .) Nan WSs SSS "apparent 73m PICTURE STAR WHO FLEW HERE Dolores del Rio, the actress, at Lambert Field, on her way to New York from Hollywood. With her is Parker B. Sturgis, field man- ager for the T, A. T. organization. , SS eae oe" - . en Does aA oe * & Oo & Gite oaks oe ee De ee i aw > amtee Wh rere oe Dasenten ene palin oh. SEP MB aT - ™ + > sR Se ei a i . » : . fine tts) ome lesa: ce ee . AR ny ile ne . - “—~ a] ha eer were, «5 SS. * WIIItF?: 1997 ; oe a Se 25. YZ a seatin. Ceataiare 4 : 4 mes oOo,,/-H~Hu~2=—=C~G=WYI'_wwwwwwww’wN Ea Ba aa SETA Te eR SOE Oe ee ee ge ott cnt mgs m — ~~ f Ht} iii} SAA SA NY SS Bf 3 SMO oOo $ oom SS —. SRR. o q SELL IRR LS Se 0? 7 WM LL LLcccdddedddddddee “MY fy COLEL EE: yi eS SS SS ot etetatats: > ty a ey we woe le ees SX Hell. MMA SN WAs WS G Y ] : j | j 4 : ; j = y 4G tg \“W \\ SS WS ee Y) So SAAN SON CREE MOQ SSX ale Cra SRE OF ta ae VOLE SS oF: BS OK, oe : imran rf ERE AR BSS. Seen Fe mee eee seat 4 + a oe oe - Se Dees “ae NS ae ~ Atbtbdhdbddan 4 Aah acti N SS WN SALMA LL Lf, 4 Shh, JA /4 / GLLLL ALAA oe : FORNIA JURY 97% Walnut Porcelain eaters 47 4, a MAXX , Ahh A hhh daclachadidldadtdtadidl FA AAA AAA Adhd Abd dduhh A dididdididh ddiditah Adbtadhdadadadhatutdadidl hd hdddehdad FLA AAA Abb hb Adhd hd hdddided Adhddiddiddeds Aditaddadddaddhtadhdtadirddadadh Add diddbdd - indeed etl Alcuin de Tiasd;-an dabaddinte stig diaeath adiadiiedtaaad toate mation. ae arene = ~

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oti. 3 I re ott Ae eee oer “4° 2 Fo tm me te Sy eee j ‘ » | FOLLIES OF FASHION’ | "fo Sag x By W.R. B By Marguerite Barnes Pegg | Sor Differen ; 7 By Kathrine’ de: Peyster. — — A Thrilling Story of es ' ’ ; ee A IFFERENT cuts | The Latest News an? Gossip of the Film Actors in Hollywood = ap ee the same animal 9% Appears in the Daily Magazine of the Post-Dispatch Every Tues- Ps THE KNIFE AND FORK, | sn in tenderness, os CHAPTER XXXI. o ; * on , ; at .iIcCO S day and Thursday and in the Sunday Drama Section. 1, May. I trouble you: to inform ; iuieia Nese» ot nan HE aoige Pape ; a 0 ” He oug me which is more correct, to hold - to prepare whatever ¢ _ ae again and again, then, . HOLLYWOOD; Sept. 10. = ce oe the fork, in the left hand and knife ee oe out its best @s cating im tient, he put his shoul- | 510 T ot acties aioe tee wh tant eonlt “sh sent Philbin fans at in the right hand during dinner, or pea ae o hes can Oe veg 4 to the door Seat ante “e Brag ; body knows that. Mary Brian | ease concerning her were com- to leave the knife on the plate and : may fit any budget, ra -" Pee. coring where Rico could| 4% has been enjoying her first vace- | Disted se persvcral oad vleypdate % use the fork with the right hand? Recipes for a 1 , all, " panto From the landing. : tion in many moons. Do you know | at a time when a Suni” w 2. Also tell nie if it is permissible ent cuts of beef have § uav® nim, the landlady yelled: the postman Who pce | drUs on the movie marke to use the knife, as well as the . : out by the B is ey «what did you do to that) ‘ra hikes on his day 4 oe “a fi gen in eating hearts of lettuce? — ms the urea ot sor?” = ee off? Mary has *{4 % O MARY, while other actors t would be a great convenience of Agriculture gy ; hell with the door,” said} been “catching § and actresses —— — if allowable-—Emma._ - — { dl . incon ae ree ¢ ing he you know where the aaa up” on her mov- into new talkie fiel as been You ‘have : e principal pointe fn ¢ ; lives here is? “ew ies, seeing pic-* kept busy with “retakes,” putting daocume Aden mca aga wisier of my more tender cuts are: | a said the landlady, “but 1) tures she missed her voice into sequences of those 1. Hith : b, -| Surface of the meat ¢ n him go out with @ fellow.” | On while working o silent pictures. One of them, - Hither is correct. The first _ : temperature for a ghe t kind of A fellow ? pk her own. “Girl Overboard,” has been re- form-—the. non-fork-shifting.. meth- until a well-flavored hee “ ite fellow.’ | se Many stars have leased, and the other, “Erik the od of eating—is usually, or at least \ is formed, reducing ¢h ta Killer took the stairs at} 4% been Working al Great,” soon will be ready for used to be, associated with the ‘ ture so as to finish eam “Otero! but slowed his pace as he ont night, since talk- | ‘Then there is “The Phantom of coming into use in America, I roasts, using a roasts ee os car at the oust Fishers scr | ies came, with the Opera,” the Lon Chaney star- suppose that one of the reasons ) momter in the ¢ re 4 po! ie isurely and stood talking breakfast at twi- ring picture of several years ago, why this is true is that Americans to indicate ‘when the got out f the policemen in the/"@ light, lunch at which Universal] has undertaken to are traveling more, and consequent- medium, or well ¢ _o . Pepi went over to him, | Wa midnight, and re- remake as a talkie. More retakes ) ly are observing the table-manners between the temperate front amen for the boss?” yo tiring at dawn. MARY for Mary, — was — hcegfermtay OG le? of other countries. And except in degrees and 150 desires Sones “ said Flaherty, “the Big | ' That is being BRIAN This talkie “Phantom,” by the way, Son at ( yes =) America, cultivated people all over um between 150 te vent me down. I want to have! changed largely na fk should be nape ag “ rome WY ly ig the world, after they have cut off degrees F., and agli mn. now, as more sound stages el inasmuch as spr ae u ee ° ( IK As on a piece of meat, do not lay down L pt 180 degrees F, As mans a, 1 n?” said Pepl. “Getting wise H available for day recording. ut iciled to talkies, refused to a- N SSN ~ the knife and transfer the fork to oe “Yeah? rd | TUESDAY, 1923. SEPTEMBER 1%, TULSDAY. = man SEPTEMBER 1 for a while Mary Brian, for one, was beginning to resemble a hot- house lily, so seldom did she see the sunshine. That was why going on location log’’ his old part for any remu- neration whatever, and the phan- tom speaks little, if at all. But now Mary is out of her “se- clusion,”” with a leading role with ‘in the right hand. ‘The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ETIQ the right hand, to convey the pie of meat to the mouth with the for Instead, they keep the knife in the right hand, use it as an aid to the fork in the PLITTLE. mushroom sauce - and Yorkshire py roast of beef, these re given in the leaf] 7 The general method the less tender and yourself, huh? Pa ‘Rico was always O. K. with me.’ “That's the talk,” said Pepi. “well, the boss is upstairs by him- elf, ? 4 "ete his F for “The Virginian,” up in the hot | the James Gleasons in “Shannons|| _.."") le , ak when Flaherty and one of ond open spaces of northern California | of Broadway.” And there’s the an- ge ea left hand, cuts of beef differs frm } men had gone into the building, | pe ae ie & fark to her. 18 OR looer Se the 604 Gaieets euteen ¢ “6 . Until comparatively lately, most \ od for the more t¢ | Killer grinned at the others| ap her first location trip since talkies |“~what Happened to Mary?” The|| (ep Oey Americans, after they have cut off moisture, and slow én tne walked slowly away, but, as pp ry “t Os @ piece of meat, rested the knife accomplish the desifed meals d th er aes te. And Be & yeenlt Der DOtSe | 1939 VeRO, : wie on the rim of the plate, shifted the = . © desited soon as he had turned the corner, | ally white complexion now glows Mary, incidentally, still wears . . oR meat ia: tirat wk he broke into a run. fork to the right hand and carried ‘the piece of meat to the mouth with the fork in the right hand. Now, however, many Americans, quantity of fat and then acokedd in a tightly >" 4 roast of beef cnn There were two little Italian kids sitting on the steps of the stair- way that led up to Otero’s. They with a very faint coat of tan. her hair long, and in curls abo her shoulders. Wearing a beret, as she usually does about the HE. older woman who bobs her hair must. be careful to have it ‘‘sculp- Tree ‘in .a manner which gives her a youthful appearance. The upper ARY BRIAN, when one looks —- “ studio, she looks almost out of sketch illustrates a hair style used by one of the best coiffeurs for his 3 : Fs : , ‘= ‘made way for Pept. Mere oe SS OE Sees YONRS place without schéolbooks under a! ae } is ek a having. becrved that the noe-fork- thy dé Chime) model, urkieh ahows typical recipes for’ “Otero upstairs?” he asked, stars,” stands out like a bright cee il smart clientele among the older generation, At the lower right is sketched | shifting method of eating is the : ‘ by this method. - One of the kids said: red flower in a virtually barren this hairdresser’s idea of a poor bob for the woman who is no longer|more convenient and the less fussy ands A calla all OW in the leaflet win. * wrhat funny little guy?” desert, Personally she has changed one, have adopted the other meth- | Towns cweaah * ant Peni. anesthe fing of “Peer | qT RANDOM tape Velez ana| OU: bere the et epore hr forehead, choke the bck of De'/oG” the ting to remember when | ONC 0 ae | ; Pan” four years ago, in which Asean? Hersholt’ to play tead in | ®¢¢ 0- Fes is'a gauss, PP P you decide to eat in the cosmopoli- a. ~yxah." said the other kid, “liam if “Wendy” gave her a movie start, Henry King’s first talkie, “Heli | ing the thinning hair, a tan manner, is that one should not ~ him.” ie except that the four years have | Harbor.” Whieh rates with These defects are disguised in the hair style of the upper sketch, It} keep the knife and the fork in the ton): ‘ail — ' naive ‘ sie one took the stairs at a run and grey ase and heres wee “Jazz Heaven” gig og rd the og is full on top and fluffed up in loose waves which fall over the forehead | hand constantly, ‘but should, with jad # me a sguieeieted ins ' F es Th } G Ffapped at Otero’s door. Seal Skin| af : ee ever smart women gather you see it being us Gieappeared inte the eeu se only by those who have been bronzed by th although he is awafe fiery sweetheart with a crook brother (Leslie Fenton), by whom was forced to go slow- from observation. “One of the surprising things I’ve discowered about OUTDOOR Chocolate Milk Shake GIRL is the way in which it protects my face against windburn. is duty, and Chester : | \N snanite te Gal's arvek brother, are & delightful and nourishing It stays on even when I’m flying and keeps my skin smooth by those who want to look as if they had!., “| 0 sg a block from Blondy’s he involved in a net they weave them-| 00'S summer day, Shake two ta: re beatin ear tee ; Gir. (Olive Oil) Face Powder, in the strik ong 2 town an alley, cressea ® selves, with a little aid from fate. Shesiaatie smmeawen oten two ta- other - rien Hi aptecn E gage hosel Nezhap. Rarrich ; long cen ment court and climbed the ae ee ee nee oo cat (Oe Mik “and well-beaten. exe cakdure complexion.” Lido tint—the powder which, introduced pee pinay DAttieGore ANE BHUttig OCK Un 129 W, ; F ‘londy’s bedroom window was ill the elimactic situation which is |'mether in a shaker containing 29 W. 86th St, New York City | first time last summer, really ashered in the locked. Otero beat ont with Bi : l ed ice, shake ; : “a Stist. For, Fe = te . almost, but not quite, bevcnd the until well mixed and frothy. ree vogue for sun- tanned complexions. a ti moment there was no response Sponse, t hen he saw the bedroom power of human cortrol. Chester door open slowly and Blondy’s face sees to the “not quite’—!ut it its pour into a clean tall glass and pr h imself of an attitude tragic and unrelenting de<«pite the drink immediately. | e - 2 a Sppeared. She ra f- d wun- eff-ecrees clinch. THIS COUPON IS WORTH HOUSANDS of women have already tried for daytime, Boulevard for evening @& locked the ertindotn: ala she a Mary Philbin oy ne 3 5 this glorious new OuTpoor Girt (Olive Rachelle, Naturelle, White and Deep gees ae ssheus cauiinn i tae She, obheey, Cc Oil) Face Powder. Many of them tell us it All with that distinctive ireana ties, its the Greek” . She has become a “star of tctakes,” when presented at your desler’s or _''5 the “last word” .. , Not only does it bring doors which will enrapture you @ had his hat on. For abdut a year the sniall and mailed direct to us. a natural, healthy, outdoor, glow to the com- . aa? Pept get yout wistful heroine who first broke lexi but its distincti Oli Oil A few days’ use of this amazingly NO, what the hell?” into screen fame This coupon and 25c entitles the PICXION, Dut its distinctive live and we predict thas vou will never The phone rang and Blondy went] a holder to « 60¢ Introductory Assert. _ soothes the skin itself, helping in a very real A od a ek to answer it : | pant st QUTDOOR GIRL BEAUTY way to banish unsightly blemishes and unlovely “YOU re at cnee your fi wa, h°Y Ot Joo and he squayked,” | Learn a 30-day of Dey arveNew OF texture, OuTpoon GIRL in sete 8 dale cadey and oot Rico looked at him. Blot : Paying Profession : ¥ * Rouges 20dey of era Hoe. and clinging than any powder h j of Ou GIRL (Olive Ca&Ine running back. e : 1 week's ve wn. goer “My God, Rico,” she said, “ | | : MeCall Printed Pattern N0.5868 ten tae Powder. Or, if you prefer, w bulis're ‘after sou, dee sami . week's supply of a ‘No matter what type of complexion you have us for a Free Trial Package « You Ought to plugged that softie, : London Trade Coons. Juaior Size there is a speciz] tint of Ourpoor Girt (Olive glorious gypsy tint. Z. B. Td Prise 24 Ought to plugged him.© 55 5 of Z, B. T., the healing Oil) F Powd ed { Company, 138 Willis Avenue, © Rico oes in the middle of the i] t Tweeds are making a steers Bet ) “Face: Powder: cxueal Sah ree Sa a war staring. By an effort of the . % <a rill, he hew name for them- of mind which had been growing t ; : | selv SPD-5 en him ince iia ° © ‘ ; i ; New Crop of especially tweeds Zz. B. T. PRODUCTS Co., 138 Willis Ave.,N Y }O U TDO@ OR Mio inten be | ae hi interviews with + warin rugged type : 4 nd the Big Boy. He Bi 8 London Trad Enclosed find 25¢ for which send me the 60¢ Introductory ‘#8 nobody, nobody. Worse than ; ra senehee Gr. Beauty Prod ‘Obed y, The bulls wanted him now in this new ensemble. It St. Louls'‘Academ | and they wanted him bad. Good- last picture in whiik Mery ap- of | ’ caves sp Senter coat. MON ok cntnbasd5+éccicvctes c0cocesadascbitesdctalieene THE OLIVE ovt by dollar cigars and crockery at peared before talkies set ww. That, Beauty Culture | {Beconé Floor.) nd ig d, ~~ - ell food and e and security. Rico NObody. Just a lonely Youngstown _ yerg that the bulls wanted. Hi ‘ face was ghastly, AT ALA. GOOD GROCERS. American Sy up and So : St. Louis Mo, iy see POI a 6 0c 60s 0in0 0 00h shah 66 ehnscobhis eiwinbe ce Stix, Baer & Fuller cp onl alba GRAND-LEADER : 804 Pine St., Second Floor ii CHest. 8578 GAr. 7410 ! = : ours 9 to & if os was, Which would not acce p' his nae ' : | ndiaineeteateeensseniaen en ’ a RRR EN FACE POWDE MADE BY THE MAKERS OF Z. 8. T. SABY TALCUM gay Largest Growers aid vachere of Pure } ‘orgLum ae A : +

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S ws, Lake ~ o-oo . Ceieat ad a “eee re Sm i —— biti pengeangnpretiee el AO OO te A ARID rere: 7 ——— Sel The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 41 | Tiebay = SEPTEMBER 19, 1929. ee EI a : | bs : A ss si dean tata I, : ——__" LITTLE CAESAR”) | Simple Sct : . || Ditterent Come lL AKE-BELIEVE WIFE--By Kathleen Norris)?" Sctaince por Sve eS = i - | Cooking By W. R. BURNETT "DY 1 3 i | : , y W. nN. By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D | _ For Different cy Ae | foc: aman J | eS oatytebec ts ——ST; a Thrilling ry of the erworld F | 1) ERENT cot or tect all : A Romance of Modern Life MAKING LEATHER OF HIDES. te Foss animal vary a “i ‘ER NXXI He swung bis fist the ai | ss : OWEVER proud we are of the, tannin methods, however, sows . eF hot Wy ese The h a CHAPTER AAAS. Se “Tl ou ae ne Foe “anay . H many technical achievements that the tannin leather is tirm- | _- Sina to. know how 2 % HE Killer knocked at Rico's nt S te a . eee im: 1 CHAPTER oe any, | vf our miodern industria! civ-jer und more uurabie, as compared 00se bee the mark he so response. He OUght to plugged him! : : sane ete ilizati t early forefi ‘So Wi > softe vather et but ! put got I I OT . Jig se : ilization, our arly forefath rs'with the softer chrome leathe to prepare whatever cut she + a ain and again, then, Otero stood staring at Rico. | puffs of heavy air from the ps cnew a method of tanning and pre- which is > ¢ hrink an‘ to bring out its best GUalities “ i aes he put his shoul- ¥londy was putting on her hat. | ake moved through the room : — a be: : Sane Ss oo vated is gee apt heer | 3 * her is § . seat a scape fi ‘ea ama : ; ‘ serving ics € i e -are with le Wea r. Petizing dishes ~ 2 mp ; > All right.”” said Rico, “‘let’s go. ht a sweet piny smell. | n able | cj all cuts of nentead php: dogg it conch tn the Blondy said: In the garden below the window pounin = nea sea - 74 , a , ,tores _ teas? c/?7 17 a } . r“At Blondy’'s. What's the mat-| body shouted at them to halt. With- | she added, with an impressive ing too hara on tits Kreutzman ting, diu Dlatrice. our modern age. A comparison of | gave him an opportunity to test ae . out turning, they broke into a run, |look. “Our dentist Dr. Leach, and the leather by the chrome and the’ the comforts of their jafi. @s 5 “Joe squawked.” said Pepi, “and “It’s only one bull,” said Rico. a wooly-headed little darling he bulls is looking for Rico. Get A bullet sang over them and they | was, too! He’s married now, him- | : r coat on and beat it, Otero. | heard the blast of a policeman’s 'self: I met him the other day: . chance,’” she Said unsteadlly. vious times she had answered him thing—anything rather than de- Wi go after the boss.” | whistle. Otero stopped in his | “Ah, well, those—’’ Hugh said ‘‘There is a girl hungry for life promptly, casually. But today, for ceiving oneself, a laughingstock [aes Otero leaped to his feet and! tracks, turned, took a steady aim /|smilingly. And for a few min- and love and the sunshine. I have the first time, she hesitated, for everyone—” ee ggled into his coat. and fired. The policeman staggered | utes he rested, with a satisfied all these things. I don’t need her, frowning faintly. “I Know,” the girl said wiscly r bl . a Ee ic ‘> aii a 7 . a - + *? - - ee . oe soe = as: “Sure.” said P. pi, “it’s the Court to his knees. Suddenly he opened his eyeS ed. desperate thing needs me!” unexpectedly, dubiously. Would “your head is worse!’ | —_—. & -* PMA _ = . Ls 1iit ”:s ‘ ° i . . 4 és re . -7 * re | : “Hn sim.” ro. n, and th were anxious. sh! e said, really ail ee }bus bu = ; bi Es me if 1 can't get Rico on the; Rico with surprise, then dropped; “Oh, you do know, Hugh. “Hugh, how perverse you can We wouldn't leave each other. even @ector, said Beatrice; you”> 3. “ap “: as) Ad wae BR Ob om | rit Ji ~ ‘ ° , — —s - 7 se . ao . ‘ © : ‘vB ect Phone: if 1 can’t Vi go after him his gun, and began to walk up the | He narrowed his eyes, attempted pe: then, would we? It wouldn't ac- ao working toc hard on this = es I a ‘ ' ') {- ii m : OB ‘ ss es es ; r # . . ° . ei ms listen, the bulls is over at Rico’s| @ley holding his stomach. Rico put a light tone: He was silent for a while, watch. complish anything except making \reutzmann thing, in this hot sum- t ee ' # me is — 3 rAL ea ae ” e : ‘ a a : 5 F - - - ~ e . A Ahba, AL a le ad 2 » i: — ht. now.” |his arm around him and, pulling| “This interests me. But how?” ing her lazily, and then spoke sud- Us unhappy. oe 08 wemray I thank the Lord Ris, ; f a } i - eo P| - 7 Be “ Mw ‘. a ’ " ; a ; ag “Caran aie O70 cried Yteio and | him over to the side of the alley ! “Oh, we]l—thrills, notes, tears, denlv again. Hugh was a little pale, in the that it’)! be done in another day | o aa ping his automatic lines +s weet where he could keep a telephone qoubts—” she summarized it care- “Bee, there is something that ] close, hot duskiness of the room. or dais Then you can rest, and | GUA RD TH E se iis au un . } . / oe ket. he ran out into the nall ana} Pole between them and ie po-\lessly. “All that kind of bunk.” want to ask you—often have want- But still I would want to nas Ray on ee ae fown the stairs | licemap, guided him voting = she finished carelessly. ed to ask you, but it sounds silly!”’ know,” he said almost sternly. BSEOF | : ae hPhe damn dummy!" sxid Seai| @fter h few steps, Otero pulled “It isn’t bunk,” he said, turning he said. “Why make yourself miserable, He lay down again, his face D A N ( }: R LI N } y . St 1 i stood looking at Seal| #Way from Rico and cried: ithe knife in his heart. “I know this one too.” Beatrice Hugh?” Beatrice persisted, in sur- peaceful, his eyes shut. | w. ; aK as PH iTl. chs DS — an ee) ser 8 / 2 . + oe es r , ahi i ee : . *? . : a , : : * y } , a . , ‘s ‘ ee i ian he aabl “Run, Rico, run. Phey got me | To me it is,” she assured him interrupted him, unimpressed. prise You couldn't change it. “If we go to California. we'll eee £205, Meee aaa sure I can’t feel nothing.” srenely ¢ ‘on da” h nid. amue Marriage is marriage, after all.” eka { » she r bs oe TER es ha sistas , sure. rad - serenely. Dh. you do, he sai amused -sarriagfe 18S marriage, Ite i take it easy, little girl. | : oa gee ‘ s a damn dummy, but Rico grabbed him and tried to “Yes but. then—but, then. what and abashed. by her ai amelie a “But 1 could change it,” he as- ae ee ph Pa A LARGE PORTION of all tooth decay occurs at The Danger _ fe ' oi : ~~ 7° ADs woe : AG Ae ” aii ae - . ‘ ’ : P Bai = 4 ye e ve Ttico, cried Cte ro, Pe hh a - ‘ ler + s ‘“ ost? ; : . : ” “ me - _ a i * ; . os . a Be ie. him. He ducked into a d:vgstore. pu ag i the roar of a police cen ose ae ) in : S ask you to set me free? Am I eyes. care one scrap w'iether we go or in the crevices, inaccessible to your tooth-brush. Acids 4 ; od: a rico hear 1©@ TOc . ~~ answered affectionately, “now can rjght?’’ ‘Certainly mean ivorce!” he 26 - a wing ss , . : M was empty except for a clerk He released Otero, who staz- |, “saat cine ss Cees" ig fel ipshen n y I me T d 24 not. : Bert was saying today that form, attack the teeth and gums. You simply must neutral : ——— ' car. @ reicas sisiisn |you ask me that” I was nobody “I had asked you that before answered, almost violently. “There noth ‘ould drag }t it ther ot who stood staring at .tero ‘ay him and then fell , 3 iia el ee en ee pees oe wee Oe ee eee ize dangerous acids if you would be safe 7 4 ‘ - . : - ‘ ‘ , , . s . ad kee Our hii Pea the prescription ro nd ftouna| = 7°0Une Italian girl sweeping were tears in her eyes, although “Would you tell me if you really this idiotic—this imbecile idea (Cénwciaet 1988 Isn't there every reason for using Squibb’s? Effective | i 4 aan CUP rescripth ‘oOum ant pune , ico's 8 m appear-/. Hae ere ee oLyrigh 29) , cf id ?p J | Pee the hack door which ope ed into the het. At oon — Posist ping she was smiling: You thought, fell in love‘ sorne women have that anything Is . —refreshing—safe. And in addition—well able to help 234 ae : ee ee te é ‘e, she droppet 1er proorn ‘ . js h asn’ emember iow that at pre ete he liv — , £ n mean alley, One endo the alley was) 5 ee prea alates qrall, | Here is a girl who hasn't had a Hie remembered now that at pre- beter than divorce—any amount you have better teeth. A large tube is only 40c at any : OS ee ae . riartenes —— gaia : == —= ee «2|~:«COOf:«; UNhappiness — sneaking — ly- | and supple = i ‘id, the other care out onto a! ning took her by the arm. : i eee) ive . ADVERTISEMENT drug store. Pere Pe ¥. et SUSY street (itero ran toward the ‘T ¢ tater °° ‘ “tne ere a couple of days. 1en Um | gunman. When arrested he was; ° apes - BY - qu ons ¢; “Listen, sister.” he said, “the ’ . Sesto | “Why, for goodnes sake!” Bea- pepenend praying in Spanish. hulls’ re after me. I’m going out the | conna pull out. Get me some mag-/ wearing an expensive Tuxedo and ¥ : la . | ; | : a — ” ° F : r , S U H B B ? “ D l é : er ; Sinn«? ¢thea vey . ‘ : ‘ P “ , , . ‘ . ae ' . : - ‘ . ™ aken Fon . ‘ cos ALE ‘ Aa > ; a All al r the curbs on both sides front way, see. but if the bulls azines and kes p me posted. the rings that were taken from | pause. MAK | G ABI + er ta réa 3 - “All right,” said Ma, “but its/him are valued at $3000. , . guards The Danger Line .. . and how it cleans! pushecarts were draw = es . ell ’em I scone 3 Nn} come through here you tell ‘¢ ‘Weill, I do: he persisted. “Any- “ge up and peddlers were calling their hopped the fence next door and xonna cost you, because I'm taking | ‘To hell with that.’ said Rico. j : . Wher- Bares. {1 slow-moving crowd of) Renbinbeid hack: Got it?’ | chances, santa I'm taking big | He read on: | FOODS DELICIOUS are ta king about it! oo? Oe tle Italians blocked the pave- “yos sir.” said the girl, then chances.” | Cesare Bandello, known as LKico. i, Des r of my the Vettori rang chief. was named = c slow. | . ‘ Me agdalena smiled broadly. {| “Yeah,’’ said Rico. “and I’m the _— , ; n bronzed by the sun rane Pir. he pa he was forced to go lo V-! your stuff then, sister. me Mai / al spe Digicco f A ¢ aa e Yeah, fons qk Oo. nx - ‘ h ———— portant Wins, Vesleninail ited ok if thev had! O = | Halt Was safe from observation. In the alley behind the house That's the talk. Rico. Old Ma’ll | only one they ain't gonna get. Tac | ' Pom they had:.. «1 - block from Blordy’s he jpore was a shriek of brakes and (sure care for you. vee (To Be Continued.) LE BY in Promoting Health | : 4 p\ uUcked down an alley. crossed ai... d voice: | “O K.”’ said Rico; “now get this: (Copyright, 1929.) (—— sy) | | owder in rikin . : an alley, s: @\ comeone cried in a loud voice: |— 0: 8 “«Copyrignt, 1929.) _ - >> YOR even ? : | eg the streeaeg a ~ cement court and climbed the, «ie went in that way!” 'in two days I want a car. | Ti PE, Bal oes O> O— | Cooking experts are using their | r which, introduced for ome SCape. The girl picked up her broom, “Arrigos got a car. If we go a hs commun: aaa thr me | _ ingenuity to develop delicious ‘ at | : it might spoil your, An inexpensive bookcase , . \: | methods of preparing vegetables. 7 _ pe e Blondy's hea : i tic an | hooking one " 2 ondy’s bedroom window was|and went on sweeping. Rico ran; foc S ' 9 really ushered in the P ” ne locked. Otero beat on it with his re through the front hall down get-away.” inecessary touch for the’ chile s Phare nee — fo us ) . — oe ae eh Ses : alia , and “That's good.” said Rico; “ail| bedroom or playroom It will in- is recipe ior fol eeta: complexions. [2 *: For a moment there was no|the long flight of stone steps, and . | ‘ | on 71 t ss . a | I jumper suit, yon|terest him in reacing and in the here Are the ars = Pee] 12 small cooked beets and are nota pro em wnen Tesponse, then he saw the bedroom crossed the street leisurely. right, want & er ee _— P door open slowly and Blondy’s face | * * * ‘now. one of them suits like a ga- care of books. Insist upon bis re- One of The mince fine with a fork. Put ce a " P Oppeared ea | Se + in at the rage mechanic wears, and a razor.” |turning the books .o their proper saucepan and sprinkle with a table- peared. §) ran over and un- ‘ Magdalena let him in at é rT} Ma Magee spoon of sugar. Add a tablespoon ou rave wl e Boulevard for evening use, FlesB OT tocices tne sins | “All right,” said Ma Magdalena |places after having been reading ; : | aaa =| hfe Window, then she turned | alley door. . ee ee ee ee ee a Ca Ral Naturelle, White and Deep | pve "82d called | geo Rico.” she said; “got When she had gone, Rico took and you have also instilled order- Yours if You of eS ee eee ° ° cae: Sas oh “ f “Rico. jt ; nm ele 2 | a ae i+ idn't v ”» off his coat and shoes, and tay liness in him. . , pepper an ea Me 2 e- kiddies ou can al. : : VY. ITS the Greek. Oo} elf nice fix, didn't you. | . } ; ous re uae fragrance @f the We into the bedroom. H genom pinned. ee oe toe ee eerie 1 table thee ~ Stir this into y will enrapture you at once. RS onal mee ati tee ermal pean ee on? | jumpy and he couldn't seem to get : ablespoon of flour. Stir this | a, | ©yveah” he said, “who told yous” | Jumpy and B . . ae 4 -~. » ‘ ; : ae Penk week wan?” ic hulls were here andj|settled. He flung his cigar away ADVERTISEMENT Conveniently grouped in the vagy gh _ 'g cup sour ways get wno esome days : of this er . s “No, what the hell?” Bribe ret the place.” ‘and turned his face to the wall. ~~ PP UtTo_.& Bere err ees the Classified Automobile : pico: ea , ea 2 ; predict that vou will never again eee 30 |e phone rang anda Bion: PS egg ents h ide-out. did; “Just when I thought things was ff W th C ' ver recipe you are lk d K 1] gg ce. A week of snd will D@owe © answer j; Se Sees coma en eS fon the up and up.” he said. I orns Columns today are the _, and whatever vegetable you are mil an e Oo 8 , of ax, focnletg ae OT! ey got Joc and he squawked.' — Magdalena laughed Rico felt resentful, but his re- ‘ used cars owners and deal- || cooking, try adding a dash of o 4 a ae - { ¢€ né } ; - Ma alien ¢ } 2 eit + ‘ . ~ ‘ the good word to your i id sit sons gs sentment was not directed at any In 3 Minutes for a new, enjoyable flavor. It is Corn Flakes “Se the es : " Otersa € +o . ‘ e Septet “What a chance. | | ers are presenting for your || not the purpose of the sugar to Bes dealer today and sample Ss = @ agg looked at him. Blondy Rico followed Ma down into the | specific a senses e ae ; 3 Ch 7 _| make the vegetables taste sweet. , _of Ovrvcor Gite (Olive Oil) ne me running back. | hasement. She led him through a a. as “re e ere Bees . ee aoe Easy ie’ Ivethntine selection. oose the ones — Sugar brings out the delicate fla- treat that 3 ‘sO good for . . i b ; : My Goa Pine o8 eal me. 7 —~ } to side on his cot, 1en dae ave if , , ' ie ree See ny, 04,10 “he sald, =the short tunnel and back ine aing | UP | gnar-Off, the marvelous new corn|| Yu Prefer and eve the care || ors of the foode one Mange te | % | 2ne i~ ter you. Joe squealed.| hideout. A small, roun ening | ¥P- : " » $C Marveious Br tind , | i ° Oe Free Trial Package of Lid goame *°8 ourht to plugged that softie,| just large enough to admit one Ma Magdalena came back with | remedy, will remove tough, ald —or if the model or make | the master blender and the supreme em at ome. tty . - e — ~ - . ” ‘ ‘ noe . fon are ‘ . 75! f a : 4 rwllingeac _ _ , ; s : ; ; ; Rypsy tint. a fo Prop Ee. p ® You ought to plugged him.” | person had been pierced In a heavy big mug of coffee and a coupe OF | corns and eallouses in only 3 “= aoe offesed as Ge price condiment. It is the right hand of ANY, 138 Willis Avenue, New 4 a F 6Rico Stood in the middle of the | stone wall. In front of the wall; papers. Rico sat down at the ta- | minutes—witbout soak ing, without : successful cookery. ) | oe 2 °™, staring. By an effort of the! rows of pine shelves had been built | ble. ‘as waiting. It stops pain gneiss you want to pay, write an Serve a varied, balanced diet. ’ ; | oy Will, he id | “ : ; dj “They got Sam.” said Ma. And it positively will not harm or | r coo x | | ae b., .. “id himself of an attitude and these were filled with canned | Sct . ya * fe he t's hips _— ; ee “ge 4 , Automobile Wanted ad | Serve yO ges Mh “— |. ™'nd which had been growing! goods. The section of the shelves | Well.” said Rico, “thats BIps ‘irritate healthy skin. : ) tables daily. rve at least two : : ) ; Shim since his interviews with) which hid the opening was hinged for Sam.” Simple as A B © to use. Just telling your needs exactly fruits daily. See that each member . -e & Montena and the Big Boy He! and could be swung open. ico took the papers from her apply Shur-Off to the corn; keep it d 7 a te i. Post. of your amily drinks milk and 4 ase 8 i Was n¢ Ody, nobody Worse than Rico followed Ma through the and glanced at the headlines. _ wet. for two minutes. Then start | anc phone ! | eats milk desserts. Make meats ¥ : wo Metts. The buile wanted him now! opening and came out into a little GENTLEMAN JOE WILTS peeling the corn or callous right oft Dispatch. _ appetizing by adding a dash of C O R N F L A K E S a O/L “nd they y anted him b - ae a nto oe a cot in one corner, a GANG CHIEF NAMED AS | —root and- all. Anmvone can do it | sugar while nf meats are cook- ; { A a SSeS oe | Li IT} Pr aee a! ~ i 4 igo ¢ ae Sal : » r ; | i } a dy CoOliar cigars and crockery at table. and one chair. Rico took off | SLAYER | easily. | ; Call MAin llll for an ad- | | ing. Use a dash of ——] to im- = . ES one Stand, goodby swe!l! food and his hat nd sat down | Ma Magdalena went out. rico All aruggists sell and recommend | rove gravy, sauces an soups. *% Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek 3 h Ty y swen ang his hat and 8 ae ah oe Paget : ene nn : fa a Shcont hottie otil taker. ii | rn the art of serving colorful . * “Xedos and security 2 4c ra “They cot The Greek,” he said.|sat reading the paper and sipping Shur-Off. ta , t eis a ‘Gut At grocers, hotels, restauranta, %. . bObody . zine salen Aa . a , me cig : co : this coffee anv good druggist, use it tonight, i and satisfying desserts. A bit of id %, . s Teg [re cog Pigg sie 2 gage eS, ng — pg a and lit it x Gentleman Joe Massara looks and en jor the ease and comfort of = | | oe — ese — complete. on diners a. 3 “at the hulls wantec is tico took out a cigar ang i it. oui aeescgis ‘ ey: : @ Sugar institu , ; ee Was i , Iw , ‘e like ovie actor than aicorn-free feet. ‘ - Ehaatly, ; “Listen,” he said, “I want to stay more ine a Mm 3 Z 8. 1. BABY TALCUM . is icc . > Eee ee" ee ee Te

Page 42

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER . [ PAGE 49 | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | Word Hunt Solution | Some New Inventions ia Bathing Slips Fried Squashes | The summer squashes can be treated most successfully in this manner. Peel.and slice them as EDNESDAY | , ? - Dip in egg and 25 5. SWAP d FASHION launched many sea-/ for egg plant. * 1. SWAB 6 SWAY A Belgian otc sang pag moe | A sons ago, but one Winning spe- | breadcrumbs and fry in deep hot| SPEGIALS Tr Davison, Assistant : | : Bee -orkers ci ut and polish | ‘ime, 3 F. Trubee . canine Post-Dispatch Radio i SWAN 9. SWOW skied workers can c P donned over the swimming suit. | with parsley sprigs and serve. They . ! since 1926 and a war-time flyer, Broadeasting Station ‘| — m ‘- a The gayer the orinted silk an may act as a ; ll tell what the War Departmel. ty 5 * more arresting the pattern, the ‘ wi 4* | ctric welding outfit |; .,,., h lip will prove flatter- Z. n during a KSD ) A portabie electri | surer such a slip will ee 3 is doing for aviatio , y : a a ; nf , MUSEMEN An astoundin urchase il : toads of the Sky” broadcast at 550 Ke The Blouse Sets = ee o. eseen i ages otha a Pe pe ~~ eco ont co sands of Caps direct : .S 2 | ——"| Dayton, O., generating its -| less and cui with low sun back, the a ‘clock over KSD. * Day ' h 4 5 wt musical program follows: Daylight weekday broadcast- le suit has | rent with the same motor used t0/ 1 ost attractive among many mod- OPERA pages Jonna a Fall : four Old Gray Bonnet. .Wenrich ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, a. m., OW that the ensemble or wel- | propel it about. els is narrowly belted with self G R A & HOUSE g : ty . 3 rue sheath ee Wilson 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. ee N been tencered a scigp dl oh + . 23 fabric and is bow trimmed. 6TH AND MARKET mw ay in oil at 8, = % os . és 6-8 i ° ‘ - ns e PY | F ” ecibaiactadersces “aBio” quotations and saingicriag bulle come, a woman can as she A spring wheel for automobiles : owe oS oe sizes, x 2 Thanks tor the Busgy Rive re of interest to the Middle-W est. many different costumes of;invented by a Chicago 1.an is PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | ; all are satin “ Z a a i a5 is oe | ENUINE KID & CE Te ee hein ceed wi dy Hour. so much variety in material and de- Research by scientists in Ken- FOURTEEN * _ Ae ee Piano Twit 7:00 P. M.—Eveready Eski- Whether worn over the skirt | tucky has led to the belief that _ a ae on —+— When I Learned to Love Clicquot Club Esk’ |/| sign. : i BRICKTOPS . og : That's ad? Sergaeanys 4 “Wei Bayha 8: ayer M.— ee the “tuck in” kind, they _ trees can be made to grow taller 7 no etd MUTUAL | y 3 Se gi is Howard Phillips, Tenor) ie degree of in- ing their soil conditions, GARRI am fore) SEs —_ True Blue Loy... .;... .Coslow - 3 "9.00 P. M.—Radio - Keith: [I piay é m cotening, so ct by changing BOBBIEGRICE BURLESQUE i —+—+— 5 ° cut C > ILV ane BY fo, ' Why Con i. ae Phillips. Tenor a Orpheum progres. | ee the wide range of colors RUNAWAY Phone MAin 2651—We 2651—We Hold Seats One of the most outstanding values 4 | oe eure | 5 « 4 7 cece nae ee ” — ae ne i ; 4 oe, gS One Sweet Bot ic twins W ednesday (Daytime) and the wealth of egy oo gener PHOTOPLAY THEATERS FOUR HARRY (HELLO JAKE) FIELDS | of the season; ie hoster ai with oe — ‘aie 4a in Music” broadcast ts | Talk by Grace Ab |]| of these attractive ouses . : good quality rubber heels; slippers o 8 bg ehbrdivincige ver KWE. 9:00 A. M.— “Your Child.” washable. If kept looking fres Stellar Comics of that will give you real comfort. oo scheduled at 5:15 0 ae bott on a aie Household |]// by frequent and careful launder- International Renown Just as pictured. in all sizes, 2'2 sasohstess e isaate Lew White, organist, {8 ations | 9:15 A. M. 0G . | ing, they should porve an invalua- BAR RY & to 9. No woman who really wants : ACROSS. at 5:30 0 ‘clock —— er k | inst pe Program. | ble aid in solving the eternal fem-~ foot comfort at a price seldom =a cotati Michelin Men. with Howard ||| 9:30 A.M.—: inine problem of “what to wear ee heard of, can afford to overlook 5 Est nt 0 i j 2 '. The Irving Kaufman and Tay- KWK, as for all occasions, “Jest For Awhile PHOTUPLAY THEATERS this opportunity Wednesday. 9 Transport. for. chorea te baritones, may be | i, set for 8 o'clock over K ADA BRO BROWN f or — or ae : heard at 6 0 ‘clock | a ae. ps ait in Love. Orchestra; Here We Are. CHAIN PROGRAMS "Southern Lipeenee> ea Be in Lov the “ane At 6 o'clock, KWK will prow | BES oh gage Hg — FR rOrehes TONIGHT Syacopation” 3s Ton of a rt by the Pure 1, | Painted Do y, Bradley and Edwards; Re Lamb's. . a ae ethers: | Out Where the. Sloonbeams are, Born. gered Extra Added 16 Charlies re : 2 . ) ° . : tk band, ter (march),..Lake | Waldner. Wy Lady. orchestra. Dosinnal Broadcasting Co. Red Attraction ages 29 uke 4 bn ——— Ss ne me — : mn, | WSAI Seas > Se: : wer ECs. homers She world has ever Known, | mB, CLUB ESKIMOS. a Iking S¢ 36 Away from w Be : The program: ‘both of them former world’s cham-/ 8; KSD, AF. WoW, WHO. | Tai DE NEW 37 Assent. 7 roe ee 13 Sibe} = to- | WWRAA WCCO A é : 237 ee : ee ag vy ane : “Delibes pions, will be heard over kKSD : inte R ADIO-KEITH-ORPHEL mo . So | 6 Si FALL 43 38 Sloths. ; j “ee ‘ *s Variations from os actor *F MAES : . ] k durin ig the 0 oie NE AF. Way, ww eS: t. i Pe: ‘se i > Merry Widow’’. Lehar §:30 o'cloc *RAM = Despo tis APR, cae 4 Selections from “The hight at WHO. WIAX. RS AS. KSM, WS + ITER ba 39 » : a Pee 3 whe Gene of the be .. Russell | Radio-Keith-Orpheum etl J KY KO Gur: WEAF, WW. e 2 PA NS yao Greek god 0 sam * ieee: Sate aren gine eel agli y and James J. 20—HARBOR Li jHTS— WE | ; ise 3 #. : cnlorgeuhet Binzing........ Gentes oe ee > : and their 10: ‘00—SC eR SM — ORCHESTRA i a9 ye Devow, ees: ms George Rymer and Orchestra_ Corbell are the speakers ppg —WEAF. KOA | \: 4 | 43 Conciseness. SoS 85 oF Golliwos's Cakewalk ........... Chane ‘oices will be heard in a. sketch . e e se cn (AS Assam silk worm. ct oes ? sink eggumteecccns OCC EES ve toe ill be picked up and broad- JOHN MILIAN ff . pte thern state “ a K DKA > S % aie . Sok kT Slates, ? linia nando anaet op 4 , 0O— PIANO Wie zm K .. = 8m : i ae The Prophylactic oe | two former champions are playing | 3:15 —“THE rie Wan Bee wc | 4 ff garments that } ar ible herb, Oe Soe broadcast at 6°3" over KSD. in an R-K-O theater. : 5 -20..te wiuite ORGAN RECITAL— ee) ee wear as good @ ys 2 Display. i: = ts The program follows: | Entertainers on this program in- BR a aa Oke FORA. | 1 ce ' 6 Jeer. Co ae ne , Leonard and Stern | : - 1usical com- | 6:00—? U REOIL BAND — KWK, W. a 7 Panic ’Em the | look. Sizes 3§ to ca ae Believe It ag nt ia iclude Bobbe Arnst, mus Me : KPRE TW. . WJ. waz | 48 o Fe On sale this we 7 ChaPacter * hana nes . j ‘ . | & Yr o—) Ny fi. ee 4 ; i ; tad ee ee Singin’ in the Rain. from edy ingenue who will be hea ae MASTER KYW. WREN. KPRC. 8 Last Four Days of eS til all sold. “Othello.” .. ie ei. Bs : “The Holivwood Revue veined ay Velie in a vocal duet, and | 5.99 tHE COLLEGE DRUG STORE"— | } | i Ain't Misbehavin’ fri - ‘Hot oe ne with Jay ens waeers Yates and | tt K, WJZ. KDKA, KY af Ay { @ Record-Break- | ayer $e ih ie Choc 2 wie wig ail . } the ha armony aa ~ ie pcr i 7 30 DUT« H MASTERS MINST LL Re . a3 q a e PBS hy V j st Sweetheart 18 i wae ears ’ “ £: eS NEW ) The World's Greate Preeccaep niker | Lawley | KWK, WJZ, f NCOMATICS as ‘ ing Second Week ‘ fh MEN'S $27.50 | Sele e 5 AEE from “Tell Me More”. Gerehwr wi pe WIR. WRO KDKA WGN, Fe Before Ae Shove ee ry ®y . | ‘ : w hy Do Re i 7° nS nn : The Orchestradians will play this | or Ww was i t H d a i > A } e Tell Me ‘More — 'tmusic over KWK at §:30: — ee A KYW. ROA, ie Sy 4 i 7 f Off ° om if A F . Orchest ’ $ ; s BS és ‘ In a Little Spaniel. Tow n Medley from ° ‘Bolly er : | 9:00—SLU MBER MU SIC—W JZ WRC. ¢ ‘} i mw 7 a aod Re T > ye Orchestra with Vocai t ris | The End of a paec ,ember _— a OCK=- Pe S & ' je Be 5 | om ‘* Lad S t Forzet-me-nots Remem | . . oe ey oO e y . a L —_ pass. Bird 6 | 2 _ _— Gershwin | Where the Swee Gecostin Columbia Broadcasting Sy stem | 3 a \ rid * ; BOYS $8.50 SUI $ be : a, Lac | Bitter Swect 5:30—SPECHT’S ORCHESTRA—WABC. | with... ss Y World. 4 S “ ECVRtUOM BCMOCS 2... cece ence Black | Rudy Wiedoeft, saxophone, 1 WOWO. KO SCO. D VEY LEE == Be © oe —— : + Nobody’ ~ Sw" “re 1\@ar 1 ' The Same Old loon eee ee = 6 :00—IU NITED eh | MPHONY ORCHES.- | A 5 Seeacisety secs set Sea } . ; ie. © i ase City of Dreams. from “Oh. Myr Orchestra 3} ( RA—KMOX WABC, WBBN. | ————_—___ | RE eee iy —O GE | | 's ek’ Rh brent *¢ ig NLT | PL Always be_in Love —— - pea area K NAG “WCCO si gists . AGAIN—The greatest aie } i os | RE | ‘Je : a f W na to Be Happy. from “No wae ans | a You, Eddie Gale, tenor. | 6:30—FLYING : ST es. — KMOX. entertainer ever! 4 . 4 Sea : . : Fanchon and Marco’s | vient 8 | hind na : Shanghai Gesture ; : clones Savino | aie ocal duet. Paul Sisters | vs 0001. +P ERE PAUL, WHITEMAN | DOORS OPEN AT 10 A. mM. ss * se , “ODDITIES” | “mAYves @15 Ef 9 50 ‘ GPRS pS F pei 3... gates cspeed ... . Gershwin | Valse Pamela Wiedoeft. saxophone. = 3 ge KMOX, WABC. KOIL, | $0¢ Till 6:30 * CAST OF 30 e BOYS $i . Ie 2 re a Orchestra and Irio j ns — Blues g: F ADA. SALON AAs; tee) OO | $? bd 4-PC Se & - ae ; EY | Tiker Ras i Bs WABC. KOIL. M. | | aeaeaeamnent sr ; “The Scourge of the South Sea as Orchestra KMOX 7a | WORK - + indi tt 5 = f Skies” is tlhe title of tonight's Fiy- Another “Story in a Sone” broad- 8:30—KTUR i} i A SONG — WABC, FALL $ . , eas ie: 4 ie § ing Stories broadcast at 6:30 over ay be heard at 8:30 over! 9:00—JFSSIF CRAWFORD'S BAG OF! PANTS | lowe vd van: Segue cast may be hea a TRICKS—KOMX. : oe — iB mee ; 6 KMOX. | KMOX. | 9:30—DRE AM BOAT — WABC, WBBM. | 4 \. c. SUITS a ~_-——_ / i J ». « saa ey sekly Eveready Hour is | SOO ae : ; — WABKC | N ag . snp tg ll ‘usual time, 7 to| .Jesse Crawford, orsanist, is to | 10:00—MIDNIGHT REVERIES — WABC. GRAND AT WASHINGTON \ C “ sche qd : i ’ 3 ‘er KMOX from , pee "a - 1 his music over KMOX fr | i ene: \ He , . nel $ o'clock, over KSD. ig 9:30 atin. | Out-of-Town Stations | N MEN’S $4 DRESS PANTS. . .$1.79 * AL epee ats The program wil] include: | wihigind Supne | WES (870ke) —6:30, WEAF program: N a all all cds Seralak acta — i “di tati an a Xr “Thai = Massai Fite mod | oe haste. ‘ ae ' ’ | af N | MEN’S $5 DRESS PANT eee 2.88 ' 1% : ad Mt lad | i Pp - +26 “Ade ee Os 66 2 ee es s2ervel : S7Oke)— er’s f: sare he ) pad Der —_ —s = UK ‘inel! so ‘~ WENR Dae a “ cae Banh - ; Fae = | St. Louis Will Welcome N ‘ Micnonette | Old Virginia S J Musie 5 de: 1 30. Mike and Her- | N z Mig Pat eMail MUS! ara ‘ { al ali¢ oF Satisfied ro 2 man: | Gossip: 1) “(10), Px Air Vaudeville. | HOLLYWOOD'S JOY BOY N | oo iad | Popt om Medley VGN a 00, um ‘le Guin n: ‘x v4 | N ano due a at Dance: 5. df dio floorwalker of N Faust Phantasy ......... or | 3j plaved in : lance orchestra: 7:00. WEAF and WJZ: | | L Cc S See ot den ee at | This music s to be playé 4 La ey orchestra Jo eOg WEAK and WAZ: | : hm owen \ wee Wanna Be Loved by You a ere WMAG (6suKS) ‘OR. Cotes On| | MASTER OF CEREMONIES N Can't Help Lovin’ Dat Nan | KMOX at 9.30: ” ( AQ ore he cira: i. ¥. O'Brien: 6:30. | \ le = lain white, semi- : . Violins Russian Romance Friml Inspir ation 30 OO Bits of Local VILL LLL 20 p ce ’ Pp 8s 6 pater ec Una 0 grapes ee Conterno| History: 7:30. Musical bronrame: 2:00. | porestein, 6 plates, 6 cups, : Do I Hear You Saying Gypsy Dream Rose ae Chimes: ¢ joncert Orchestra: 10:00. Dames | saucers, 1 bow! and 1 platter. s anc vet A ee ee ee ee ee o- obs. “ oO more x ce March of the Musketeers In a Shinses Temple Garden... ket ey musi 700kc)—6:00. WJZ: Salon eToup: 4 ] , a ee Ore. hubert | WLW (700k oo ; ‘ uilding is certain y i Can't Remember the Words eee tlt sy Rio de Janeiro Axed ame Win. 8 "8: 8:30. , ty _ Business bui & than two : Fe March, from “Aida” ............. verd! | Midsummer Nizht’s ‘Serenade | 9:00. The Kids: 9 30. Henry Fullmore’s | through the use of Post-Dsipatch G «:: to a es ' , .¢ han 0:00, Crosley review: Us) | ; ; A ke Five songs by Irving Berlin will | tH oF 18 STATIONS Serenaders ne 2:00, Gene, Ferd | | Business Card Want Columns, a G essoner a . rf) - " resP ; wo fe be featured in the Johnson broad- ic oe. hf ee WaEM a Tioke)= “ot ) ° » wfrom The Music Box Review of 1920) Py agg pe me gone “and, Johnson $3 House Paint, gal, 4 4 bh in > ram* 7:3 , + ute asi g irom The | Music Bi Box Review of 1922 | 2 Nagdeheon 800 pm. Williams Synco- Ford “Smooth Rider,” gg od 2 fone Oe I i Sin | matics, 18:30 op ai a pestradians: tested for all Model T cars. “150 D RY “WALL a8 5 c four Sin { e f ) 9: . be Y” a the Music ‘Box Revue of 1972 | Bert: Q: 45 "Stick to ch “a 1050. $5 Dow mw oe Rens me C : UWN - 3 , i 0:00. Show oat or ics v Nieta ) “ ~s 2 i Want to Meander in the Meadow. . Woods eau erearei: 10:40. Chase ence ply clamping te C T T 3 RI “y 2 iro Bioom | tra; 11:30 Studio ‘program: I 45, 5 Month frame and at- a BOND -cicsea aes stra seers ees ‘ | -Chase orchestra— Tomorrow dastime Ou | oped GR. taching to axles. - is — of i Ren Mle © s (= So Thies Is Tove. from “Little M - _—w Piuet birds: 0: 30 "= m.. Bet pe tay or | Smoeth a FOR * a i aay _wers ; str: 11:00 Orchestra: Z 30 . ™m.. | , m —_ over the roughest "Marjorie foroin, Soprano | WMonteomery. Ward program; 12:80 Pp: | Pays for Y oul roads. Complete * Sweet and, Low Down, from Gershwin | m.. Farm and Home Hour; 1 at Mati. | set this week. “Tiptoe Waites rarsass: © / nee rome: 700, Elaine Russell and : Laundrv Each - Sao Olin Gi SON, . wee [we 7, tl bee seen tee wr. ensemble; | Month . | Double, Plaid Pat- >» Night or * "Rr semble 6:55. Sport news; 7:00, The \ ariety 4 th t an Automatic ‘ f neembdie serenaders: 7 ‘15. Atwater Kent pPro- $5 down and $5 a mon pu S tern Part Wool The following Old Gold program | tam; 7:30. The Variety Serenaders; | ' will be broadcast over KMOX at 7/ #00." John 8:00 a. men C weae, Fock: Washer in your home. You save money on 2 : y ' . }- a. Mm dio program: 10:15 e ake o'clock by Paul Whiteman and his tal: 10:00 a. m.. Studio progra: DS P , ’ for th : eideaiitnd _M.. Releases: 11:00, Market ‘repor , ! ure paying for the Orchestra, featuring Bing Crosby, | 12:04 D. ma. Releaces: Ld ae Pi ae laundry bills even while yo P y B ; , f = contralto, and Jack Fullton, tenor. ah - ae teen recital; 1:45, Farm In a few months it 1s Complete y | ® Swanee. Alabamy Bound. he are, | news: 2:00. Police releases. Washer. ; P . ad . . a ur Spell ts Everywhere, | - , ‘ : Red Hair and Freckles. Victor Herberi/ pon sausages in flour before fry- | paid for and then all your washing costs you is 4 - : W alilres: fa) ngrei UB, » . . ee . . _ ° | - r oe : With Some- £ ut just a bit of water in | ? ? “ Anain, , (¢) ig A ae ors Het oe dass Sys enn couple of hours each week. Several special ae ; Back in Your Own Back. Re be Kewpie, as ; . m on 5) oe—Tango, sti open. rdi- dohn ‘ After | youre, @ ne - : “weeny ty RO. bursting op features make the Automatic an extrao d ; ; D — + ‘ gle Call Rag. Wake p Chillun, Laughing s s . . y a ee | & Marionctics, and National Emblem. narily big time and labor saver. ou can see nt Se, : The Dutch Masters Minstrels are | i oy ° a v0 = 4 scheduled at 7:30 over KWK. | it at any Laclede store. . : . — on iy Their program: As 3 . There Never —, a G! aa Like Yoo | S. dere, 7 - = nscmbie ae : Fooltn® Around a cuison MRS. ALBERTA M. GOUDISS ] d C I ; ht C 0 : fe Pings i, NOS bes es ee ean | To be sriccte ia e Cc e e as g ‘ ” : . ; e eT RE PMD wena 7 ; m i'ad Rather Have "Fo ke Say — 2 oe gti (ité‘(‘éiw me tl U.6hClUdlCllC eee, ; 7 Modiey of. eteas * oy 5 5 N G d 2744 Cheveliac ; : , & % ~neembie } Semenven mae COOKING LESSONS 3524 N. Gran { The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints i: @ Orenee!r ‘ me .. oe . T > s ] . ne +e ee ee et bene NN ee. oe ee Gane omg gg Branch Stores Open Evenings During Washer Sale! > MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other — : al i @ ka nn ursday, o 8: a F , B OA. fie The Clicquot Club Eskimos will | : St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, = a bi 3 play over KSD from 8 to 8:80 | Conducted by Mrs. Alberta M. Gondiss, Director, | B48A ¢ _ 4 me a hei Rb See i f o'clock Porecast Radio School of Cookery, New York, ‘ a. ‘Post. | i Ff Soe ei 6 East 89th St. Listen in and write me for further | ‘ See a meg cere — a # : A Williams Syncomaties program / information on my favorite foods and recipes, | LLL | ft

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5 sSrreusen ie 7 [] ees ___The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : Pe _ Pag & | 5 SEEEROSS-WORD PUZZLE [oebby Thatcher-sycen sm 2 — The aimee Weeden ae : — pene na imma — an > ra DR ck Sass | Sa BEALS GY roreenriar RAIN {Ss OT THE LURCHING E od F ALL L =OF REO BALL FALLING — ON~ON COMES Box CARS OF THE FREIGHT DRAWN THE UMITED AT SEVENTY EXTRA BOBBY RUSHES + Sere ot ee none af She, ee 77 BY A GIANT MILES AN HOUR ~— TOWARO THE ENGINE TO || 5 — t S Cierect ome , oe ‘avery ine newes: Fat “he : MIKADO ROARS Sound THe ARNING | tarpe varie, of patierne- oa THROUGH ‘THE 2. feelner swesl barntia. UTD Peas (ae, si vieors, in a! repuler sizes -| WIGHT IN THE . ; are anti | — PATH OF THE 4 ee — 28 : sad : LIATTEO ~ | Biz ' “e¢ a — | | THE DISPATCHER Thx mew | EP |_| |. | orverReD THE ALL | an ey EXTRA HELO AT : : FOOL Lf, —— : ee (Toe : JONESBORO BUT dae s | rig , - ke THE ORDER, yy rapa. me vii | ANS Via — we :, ina fe 1D ; LATE we = ‘ | Prroeiir = Pop ty. PERS» = — 2 se lw Zex— : t/ —— {a eee : wit ! ae | — cemenre + ~ 42 . imp VHives ” LL We i x(pie. witt te +2 a § : This Comic Appears as a Fall Page in One of the ie; slippers c= ie —— os * The Nebbs-—s Sol Hess —Patientl Waitin , . . . ato. mn | 1A y iro TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Petliy wants fee ‘a | n§e ‘ACROSS. YESTERDAYS ANSWER 3 Quick. i i WELL, FANNY, EVERYTHING irs GETTING TO FEEL A WV 3 SS WS SL WEA ¢ YUL Ste iF L CANT MAKE UP \ . vend Be itor is # Stemi ra 19 Own. —4 1% COMING ALONG GREAT _IT SiT “FALLISH™ NOW AND 1 SSO & TIMES TAOLE THAT WILE SHOW YOu a = “0 te ; , UBatest of volume. il Particular entry. vA WONT BE LONG NOW BEFORE : WAS JST WONDERING WHEN RS WHAT TIME THE DOUGH WILL COME A | sO e eg { sia | 9 Transport. 12 Writes. | “\.WE HAVE THIS WONIDERFUL ;£ COULD ORDER A FEW NEW WOW YOu CAN: CHANGE rT FOR A LOT OF STUFF & : “12 Allowance hax S08. SApeRe AS I THINGS. [VE BEEN WEARING - NST you THinx You NBED- YOU NEVER LOOKEDE * Samak: P Ssnnate | THESE CLOTHES SO LONG PEOPLE | ae i. | FORWARD FOR MONEY TO DRESS UP . ‘ ie aie “es 26 Medley. | CAN TELL ME BY MY WARDROSE- BONDS SO THAT YOU COULD CLIP OFF * pen. pame. 27 Tableland. | WHEN 'S THIS BIG DOUGH YOu A DRESS OR A NEW HAT b, vers. en 4 os The thing. 53 A fowl'’s crop. 32 Circuit Court. | { ees OE Trl 68 Put up stake. 33 Sediment. : . | 25 Drowey. 61 Sisters of charity. 34 Go by. i Pa: —_—s . - | , i HowL 62 Man of yalior. 49 Lawieas confu- OURS SEES -_ ee fs ; | ; | a 5 Entreaty 63 Sweet liquor. sion. bets Pe SSS Sy | . SG Away from © ~ 64 Adhere. 42 Leased. | eS | ee BES Sa 7 7 Assent. 63 Bovine rumi-. 44 Girl's name. SS Src Os as Sy Sete Soe SRS . Se ea SS = : ; $8 Sioths. nauts. 46 Heathen god. (ee ee ae ae — ae ; : | Say SAS ee | DOWN oe. eck (eptens: eS eSees SS BSS = = | Beat Bae W0Greek god o + ar. a | hoax). eee aS SS Brae ee aes | Retain MOS, | Not in year i Bellow. i Short distance. 49 Cornmeal bread. | aaa . Seen Se Ses Sees Se heave we offered Conciseness. 2 Border of shield. 50 Letter of Greek | , _——- ne ee ES Se Suchr remark M5 Assam silk worm. 3A dam, alphabet. | “a “ER Sas abie values. 47 Southern state 4 Vigor. 51 Drag. Smart jovok (abbr.). 5in the highest $2 Strike an aiti- garments that wil) aR Edible herb. ° degree. tude. | “ear BS poot as they 2 Display. 6 Nickname ofa 53 Space. : ene EEE 2 On Sizes B42 io 42. ; . ef at 54 me i € . yo this week une afacter in 7 Fly. 55 Epic poem. 3 ‘ : ti! all solid ' “Othello.” 8 School) terms. 58 Antelope. : 3 ro ee This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 3 ; ~ : % : Mutt an Je —By Bud Fisher —Just a Kiss ingthe Dark Conte: Sedtlies of tha Sinden Post Dispat ch _FRLL SurTs 14= | } . a ‘VE Ge CUR WORK) Dot Yeu YEssiR, A LION THAT'S MUTT, rc Dea'Tt MUTT, BHAVE A sa 7 uD ovT FoR US TEDAY:! MEAN A JUST AS Loose AS Like THE " S \ | SEN GSS: A Seep Loose THe ASHES ON A aa | “RE, ¢ w el 2 j OUR wewS Rect! LION: | NEWEST : bes BTYLES f} war, B “Ale “Be a 13" sed Tim McCoy i ‘ BD YS ' $ ' 2.50 ( ; ty come pe of | MELBA ene - “ie Men aka 2 & Bremen | Lash” Souvenirs to indies. | Grand & Miami | Deg.” Also Gama. aie ss 10% TALKIE. in “Hard-Boiled e tere, An |seemies [ome Se 2 . oe = oe wy RUHive | HOE Ae Ji MOGLER Mi | vth & Bremen reno | Storm a “Captain ro ie - 7 STAR CAST le THE WA RE CASK iadlnece te ‘i COMEDY. CONTINUOUS 9 zi m. " |OPFALLON | Tim Meco: ie “ene. | wee "Sapa h Vout. | AIRDOME “The Fighting Failure.” a the “Loop” nan, Be a CELLO abe, Bl, as = 9019 N. Union | Beat z Salisbury ‘“Phantom Pinto.” ‘PAULINE Victor McLagien in an All- PAU Y | Semel Searcee Ase | THEATRE | ali eds. Taig, pad Chic * os, gee ss Easton | Comedy and Other Subjects. | sclieediie anemones se IRMA jr on Soetex *S in “Votee ot | QUEENS | iN ~nbutt she ny Fe Bacon mural Bive AIRDOME “TRON MASK.” - BEE 2s Te | RUT = “THUNDER” in 9 don . . : 10 N. Seffersor! Cruel Treth.” OVERBOARD” with Mary Philbin» and | | . wood [9 "iy tia bite tangents Wim See oh The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox J weed. Mo. 'Curves.” Also Comedy. | © System. : ; c iy on “Dangerous ” . . . . . ie : to eee oreree ROBIN Tis AlTalkie with Mer | = A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch ; $15 Arsenal | and Novelty. Cooling System | ma Shearer & Lewis Stone. = tte | “Mother's Boy.” taking Virginia A oy “Bwe Men and, | * ¥ : Kee 7 fake : Si. BARN PAR PAINT Tierra ees secine Ate ers | Yi surarn Ba Death.” Aine Comedy. | | BITTEN BY THE PREVALENT BU" THE SKIPPER ESTABLISHED z Red, green, : | A NON “TRACK JUMPING RECORD WITH THE. CAR LAST WEEK, és S brown and liene’ colors. PEF GAL. | $4 00 |{T. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO C/RELIST (OF THEATRES Ss r & 1s House Paint, gal, S138 + | nore se CELL SOILS. Ges Fee ater is, c 5O0¢ DRY 4 “WALLY” VERNON’S | : | CLARA now in Mg 1 bT : N B 4 T T E R | ES VARIETIES” Peg eer | GkRots cu CURVES” and = Ria ge oe S FOR SIC es | ee ' ‘i ~ tac! tn, Pan Me $2.95 OAR See amare) MMOMOMD | ees baie 38 a ter, Par Woo! : +S, Grand 1 ats dack akie, ‘Powhat Penge oo > ogg ees aa “WASQUE RADE, Peet : Two. Autetiies: = a 3111 Satton an Unusual Cast ti : w a. Warner and Leis Wilson. LLIE DOVE in Eninor | gdmng| Wort, eee tote Hi Pointe {Cava aly ee eet ieee. AND | A 1001 McCausiand AW | ir HIND. THAT cu Atk” | — rT DOVE “ALL AT n AUTalking. pov Berane AR Oe aE MAN AND STER )DOUGLAK Mel. MeLEAN in All +- ° — ; seneehester VORCE MADE As : @)? dohn Barry more in “ETERNAL LOVE” | The Living Sereen’s " hy NGA Spectacle, : = a ei feron OLORES COSTELLO, | : x Mee nana.cs lh ama —e ; : An All-Tatkine Picture. “BE- : JACK vols |HIND THAT CURTAIN” AUSERT | Patsy R 1 aes Ti eT RES ang oo 80 | REAM, DOVE to elias The Liv ton Rereen’s yn * ectacice. es O | Sidi and “Come pak peed ” with athe Ot regularly prints ae : ADS than Al the othe ~. ar a Senda WTelkins Ple- First ral tei , ee : “Bs ND THA , mnst CORN BINED. STAIN,” with "Tee Baxter, . Revue. 4 ; oo _ ST ; _— “ CEE EE er ncn eae 5 . & a x x a is read in far more homes in St. taouis than can be rv ‘hed | any other newspaper. ¢ — ee ~: , ar 3 | : | COT ols eae ae

Page 44

COMIC PAGE. » ‘ ~ NY » \ m, . " . 3 TU ESDA Y, ; eg ‘\ S» NS J N ‘. | SEPTEMBER 10, 1929, Cm QQ RS aaa ’ ; +} {| » RRA AAA” . ‘ — * . ~" \*> . . ." ~ ‘ . ~ a ~ ~\ ‘ ~ ~ IE: ‘ ~~ + A ~~ ~S d . = LAAN . . : PAGE 44 aie —— : oie —j TODAY i - | | This Comic A Full Page in One Be : ) Krazy Kat—by Herriman |The Bungle Family —sy Harry J. Tuthill tes Off Again — TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — ma nee | rae | . oe i NO. 5. , 4 —— = PEGGY, YOUR : Oh DON'T START - OAD TOLO ME THAT ! NK S THAT Goss|P —=ameeees | (TELLING ME THAT THIS TIME HE OOESN'T | : a ¥ “MRS. (WA tA ; RIGMAROLE ABOUT HOW INTEND TO | ot 4 TAZ : | EASY IT IS TO MAKE SPECULATE . yy or in , : Luis } | MONEY ON 6TOCKS. [VE || HE'S MERELY | =XPENS WALL STREET ; - - ’ = — HEARD iT EVERY Time! ! INVESTING T pes | | Whi i Dy) ase Rie ae A SS A Sharp R A RRS SS ieee FO pa * he ome Le HULL MEL LULL Hilal : so bht FU) ee ~ | Feature ee q a ¢ , ¥ 4 ; J * ™ ; ' ’ i ii | \e : } t : ; y ‘ Bella: { ' ; j ' | ; j ————_— * , | Ski : | oe) : . This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the eS : MONEY RENEWS PPy —By Percy L. Crosby —A Great. Disappointment TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a AT 9, DROP TO 7 PCT. we WAS NEVER So PUY : . : WE SORROW ED Some Me Gains in Active Issues P= : ; . , meet ! a he credit situation. : A- CHANGE YOUR NAME, t Sy THE WORTHT PART OLD CALL OUT THE ) WG A LONG UvVE THE ZZ Ja ER, Sandard Oil of N. J. Ar ove 80. ff % oe Heavy buying of Standard Oil ‘CAUSE 1 LOVE-A-You iM “JHE DE SWOOPE FAMILY | |OF POTHTPONING =F JARSHALL RP WILDER, . Cemyrteht 1976 by The Bet Syedicate, Inc } G-lO , ‘ ed ‘ KH MUTA , QOuic | TWO WEEKTH:. HOW {+ THEMSELVES | |. mi SS ek Ler: within a fraction of the year's * 4nd Roval Dutch advanced THE DAM- Doo LEAGUE, PLAVED ind NMEETICNT Lorp.anp LADY DE. © ENTERTAIN ~-,f Medes cisane eiatia:) x its es ip are bout 6 points to a new top at “Te Four GAMES IW ONE OAY SWCOOPE. FROM LONDON = THEM Fete : iy ges Fh : x ; He i EE: FROM MERIDEN = AEW HAVEN -- THE FRENCH BRANCH | Fi: fe i wii, e ,. 6 Ee Y, | | \ 77 * etn Machine and Foundry WON “THE PENNANT OF THE FAMILY--- HE | i G4 \-+- . ay Braz ‘ie ee)\ | onal Tet Sein of 38 palate, . GERMAN DE SWOOPES iat 2 : eee : Se . atl bY GE “ow i Bes of al Lead 14%, Commeretal eee THE RUSSIAN seit: EG A Pe | * Simmons Co. 11, Auburn ~ - . : ' ; The Minute That Seems a Y ear Soph ty ted : | \\\ \ 234 Nip ss s . — ’. and Columbian Carbon 8. ; fh rest Heese ; ‘ + sd | ee] common closed ” points OK, FROM ALL OVEF. oS ( 7 é pias: BF det pr Z ess 43 at 240% after having crossed M. oe f: * Oy a Hie Bi GELB PEs Gee ee niger a eeeeRe i Pitas Pe ei: Call money renewed at 9. « oe | rere ES Wiewridhcitaacdtiainst he hr to eight and thence to —By Gluyas Williams There were no changes in | , . . e ss ; , ne noneaw , Brin Up Father—sy George McManus ee ee One oe ee ers ccoptanee a eae 4 Pp 8 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a 463,72 points in Japanese Yen | , a 6.99 cents, most foreign ex- ae at ost foreign e e were reactionary. Ster- | ee . S “ables ruled around $4.54. DADDY WHEN THAT MR-FORRENIT | : ; | mm i WOULD 7 | LIS TEN TO “THIS! Ee Oils’ Advance Explanation. LS AT YOOR OFFICE-! WISH ; ~ . WHEN He SPEAKS TO OF ME - i AN AW FOL LIK ETO "TALK MR: FORRENT-L ————- Wall street has been more or less OV WOOLD READ "THAT TO mim eae OURS Dera att Se aFBtIfied by the epectacular bullish : AWK OF my a PeFations in the off stocks under FOR ME-HE PROPOSED : ( "TOME | 3 iy bet af, | leadership of Standard of New . DE & . ; , os 4 “ince the beginning of z “*. finding Uttic change in Situation or ' ¥ in to explain the enor- wil TEST | ; 4 tg apis In progress. Today. | ie \ | e ee. as Jersey shot upward y, a i “ewed vigor, crossing 30 for . \] | i oe time since the payment of . ber cent stock dividend in P ae was learned definitely that 4 * Of the most powerful oper. i "a trading groups were back oe Movement. A powerful Chi- Sroup was reported back of “ing movement in Texas Cor- tion. . re one THES ~~ Closing Mock orlices, with pre and market sews, * b© found on Pages 38, 39, amd 47.