St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 14, 1929

Page 1

. eee . ny “5 te spit x3 ¥ = 7 ~ » . en ae aes NTRP RI seneataained > — ’ ” . oe — " idle iii et a : . ‘ i ee — CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 14,— | ¢rnoon patrolled the highway in iller, 44, an orman to tart i > : | ¢ aa te rected t- have| South Gastonia in the vicinity of a} oe og ge ow; Work Friday} Home With the Smile of Victory | OUS : « “a. 4 — a —— ween killed this afternoon when | Mouse “here communists and na-|, Tanner, 21, for Femme ith Examination of | ; Extensive Week “3 End Re- fired into a truck | cials had announced that a meeting Osage Killing. Shipbuilders. would be held. anti-Commun Od the tt Se Mew Desf ITALY AND jt istme nt of Speculative load of cotton mill workers on ad ‘ their way from Bessemer City, N. At 3:10 o'clock, ten minutes after i Accounts — Major Activ- C., to South Gastoni. f-r a meet-| the meeting was advertised to be- EVIDENCE AGAINST TO DELAY HEARING . eee ’ "7 ° ing, callk.d by Communists and /§&'!". nO one had appeared. eee ) ity for the Rise. ! ‘ers of the Nutional Textile The communist meeting was THEM KEPT SECRET OF W. B. SHEARER sg Bi en § | —— Wo: ers’ Union, u-cording to aj Scheduled to be held in a house di- sg igs | telephone me-sage receive” by the pearly scrous the road from the ; : ; | SOLVENTS ISSUE Che + Mbrorver. Hanover cotton mill. =| Sheriff Grothe Is Said to He Will Be Summoned “in Sal HAS SHARP RISE | By the Associated Press. ‘eral hundred persons had _ gath- ” ° : |, GARTONIA, MG, Sept. 14. —/ orea in the vicintiy but noné of the Have Traced Clews That; Due Course, Shortridge Meeting Regarded as Result speakers had shown up. FURRIER HIDING of Virtual Agreement Be- tween London and Wash- | ington on Cruisers. Says — Meantime Inves- tigators Have His Papers. Led to Former Boonville Residents. ? Twenty-five deputy sheriffs armed FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW WITH RISING TEMPERATURE Revival of Activity and Strength in the Railroad | | Shares One of Features of | First degree murder warrants! By the Associated Press. Session — Steel Is Lower. : . — — — on | against David A. Miller, 44 years WASHINGTON, Sept. 41.—The be | ss eta B ese SB old, and Norman Tanner, 21, form. |Senate Committee investigating ac- ||} FIVE-YEAR ‘HOLIDAY’ _ Absa gy spon i! 4 a. m....... 55 12 Noon reas = «60 | erly of Boonville, Mo., were issued |tivities of American shipbuilding | ie Te Ga | gee lea | ; 2 es 32 : p opraes: ig today by oem Attorney | corporation at the unsuccessfu! a 4 ig TO BE PROPOSED “ment of speculative accounts, the! 8 a. m..-..) 66 4 9. milli)). 70] Bloebaum of St. Charles County./1927 general navai limitation con- ee | Rieek market gave no indication of | 92° fe re"”,5 MH: 8° (tts Dp m.): Bow. | |The men are charged with the|ference, decided today to begin its IF a of Ca a difinite trend in today’s brief Relative humidity_at noon 5: per cent | | murder of Miss Pauline Duebbert, |inquiry next Friday with the ques- | nto - session, although the day's advan- Official forecast | whe wi ‘He ‘ a st a _tage rested on the side of those EN THE ROOF! for St. Louis and) PSS ile tg ag Fae on Ep of officers of the corpora- ital Ship Building and working for higher prices. Total LEAKS,CAN WE | vicinity: Fair to- | . : | oa pg edie ’ denis 8. i 4 seles feli just short of 2,150,000 RECOVER ? | night and tomor- Samuel Rheinstein of New tetienar a agonal gm Meyer. The following witnesses were Gradual Abolition of This abares despite the fact that a i. row; rising tem- York Shot Twice From. Prosecutor Bloebaum issued the | Summoned: E: Type Expected. smali traders followed the advice] | perature. ' warrants at tl + of Sheriff Charies M. Schw: seme eome of the commission houses lo Siest. Weir Behi d ° Diml Li hted | warran sa 1e request oO erif aries - eChwab, chairman of to keep out of the market until the oe tonight and to- | oe Isadore Grothe, who has been bal the Board of Directors of the Beth- By the Associated Press. nid-month credit strain was over. morrow: rising | Corridor. iene “ace dg anh a Pree 0 lehem Steel Corporation, which op- WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—As qpelgretia he os Na gmat ——— | Sheriff however, declined to state |¢rates the Bethlehem Shfpbuilding the result of a virtual agreement ene ot things in — money mar. Tilinois: Fa.. | what evidence they had against the | Co. between the United States and ‘up of speculative accounts. Money MaTEOW : Fons nee hoes gr seals cory . (oewn Found on arm. | American Brown Boveri Electric of equatity in cruiser strength, a temperature to-| ue! Rheinstein, 29 years Old, re-| J+ was understood, however, that | Corporation. , paged dtenueges igi sensagaryid morrow, and in | puted New York City furrier, who) articies abandoned on the Duebbert! Norman KR. Parker, treasurer and general naval disarmament confer- © se a el ote northwest and | police suid had been hiding out in| farm by the slayers were traced by secretary of the American “rown ence is in prospect early in Decem- ae sreastcy Cecal operations and central portions) this city from the vengeance of a! Sheriff Grothe to Boonville stores| Boveri Electric Corporation. ber. 4 quarterly income tax payments. tonight. |New York gang for the fast three|anqg then to Miller and Tanner. S. W. Wakeman. vice president So successful have been the ne 4 But in these days a aor part of Sunset, 6:12; | months, was shot and killed in the; Bloebaum said the two men left!of the Bethlehem Shipbutlding Co. nani €- a snnee PaVOives ittie more sunrise (tomor-| dimly lighted corridors of Hotel)! Boonville about three weeks ago. | Officers of the Newport News Sotiations with the Leades Gev- a Sere Seorkecwins eperation. row). 5:42. Huntington early today. | A reward of $500 has been Of- Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Cor-| § {a So, ernment which began with the in- Sr) menting the sreasury “— Stage of the} fPolice round that one note! room, | fered by the St. Charles County! poration will be ca'led after these ception of the Hoover and Mac- a -—haeoaapted a. bei Saas. Mississippi, 2.7| littered with cigarette butts, wWas;Court for the arrest and conviction witnesses . ave been heard. ee Donald regimes, that such a parley | t e reserve, 2Vv - f is 3 | vacant and two men who had reg-|of the slayers of Miss Duebbert ; , . . , @ ment which ‘or the moment at least Big ed agen | eaeiad peice from Provi-| With the issuance of the warrants menpescenties Comngeatne om Bane. ae rt by Japan, France i | my 6(ais to keep conditions easy. Tow- ee eee een idence, K. L, were missing. Thej|today, Bloebaum described Miller These companies recently were) § 0 0 4s 4% 2 = £2 is ley fad i oe a 1 : sei the end of the week. however, fhe ABGINGTON. Sept. 14.——The | room was close to that occupied | as six feet tall, weighing 165 or 170 sued by William B. Shearer, an ad-| 8:00 @ 2233 FB. 2 Ba oe de n tely proposed. | Pa =(asthis procedure is reversed firmer weather ferecnat, for cpa a | by Rheinstein ana his wife. pounds, blue eves and of fair com-| Yocate of u large American navy, ot: P ssuming that the conference ; am Mnditions may be looked for. ginning Monday. —. lates opened Mrs. Rheinstein, who had de-| plexion; Tanner as 5 feet, 11 inches| for more than $250,000 which he} $s 3 § 4 ge 4 a re ape. ers bev go Staten, ' E smtereat en Power Stock. nnd oes ang ae operand : — Seceeeg es sar ol the on |second. 1 in the third and eight} Emmerich, a German butcher who | business and this court won't.” for December, the subcommittee | New York City, died at 7:50 o'clock |train was passing when the shoot-/| greater steaming radius. _ : was > oo . . Ai . o . ° ‘ s ' . +. , : ‘ . - ‘ ; we eh 4 ; Nz " rA lm tures of che dav’s session. Balti- Hin the fourth. |}emigrated to America in 1775. Judge Faris was culing on the ae SS aca to the not last cot date we ppd wes. a " ong ing occurred It is understood that no attempt , =X S more & Ohi &é a “ ta mew telah | | She was charged with attempt- |application of Joseph Weber, 3813 dl BS. CURT ECS 1n the hope that he had been taken 12 hours be- lt is thought that Odell was;wil] be made to reach an agree-, 2 nat » ene nebondtag ‘ | FIRE IN AMMUNITION DEPOT ‘ing to defraud the Eimmerich clan | Weber road, St. Louis County, 10 its activities might have a part in| fore by police who found him killed with his own revoiver, which | ment on this one remaining differ- “7a = gf i ate ae “yey otis | by pretending to be able to obtain i'pay $50 on ccaanent vat a sein of $5u0 preventing outside influences from | drunk on the sidewalk at Ninth / he gave to the Puliman conductor./ence. The possibility that Presi. -~ YS 2 ‘ | ferred. Norfolk & Western, Louis- | .. Recs eiphah Ee si: ; A yall eae aahhtn : j Ly and Market streets ifec >) de ; ville & nating “Nickle Plate” Nearly Two and One-Half Million | their claim for $700.000.000 against |and costs imposed May 1. after affecting the coming pariey. “eC serena Posse Ra ae gy eee: : upon hes. ang oe dent Hoover and MacDonald wilt 4 : i ‘ P 7s ; Spita = S J = C 49 st ite ~ ; Cc ; , and New York Centra! all re- Rounds Destroyed. the Astors. She was arrested af®|Weber had been convicted o. pos HOOVERS AND GUESTS T0 SPEND 9 P ' | ER & dé then return 0 } | attempt to settle it when the latter cord 4 . : 1 j | By the Associated Press she was leaving for the United jsession of property intended for the who rade @ personal Investigation. Povaged and got 4 butcher knife. This; visits Washington next month is reed gains 3 to 4% points. Bonne ewencee ; . ae oe ee we ae wr , said Keady’s deuth appeared to be/|he aiso surrendered on pieas of | regarded as remote " a. . — NORFOLK, Va.. Sept. 14. —/States. Having already spent five |manufacture of liquor. A stay of fe ns nag tees 2 : , . : epoasormns Boivents, directors Nearly two and a halt million} months in tig will be released |the fine was granted Weber until WEEK END AT MOUNTAIN CAMP due to the following causes, in the ‘Conductor Frank Mose Shortly! In the course of the recent nego- — voce eunouncee a 10 for ti. i Si itio Siete eaihdil Aug..3. Judge Faris was om . order nained: Burns about the/afterward, however, the revdliver | tiations, Great Britain has reduced Stock split-up last night, was the ,rounds of small arms ammunition; on a leniency plea. S.- 3d. udge aris was not in | Senator McNary. Secretary Lamont lower back, legs and feet; cerebral| which the conductor had taken | its estimated cruiser tonnage re land a larg antity © wder ‘town then anc ay ws ‘eber’ Tatas ss | : ' - Ome *Pectacular individuai feature,|4nd a large quantity of powds ARRESTED AFTER RETURNING Se oi dntiieceweeglinen id today was Weber's | and W. J. Donovan t Be oedema (a swolen condition of the} from Odell was missing from the | quirementa from the 450.000 fig- . soaring 31 points to a new high | Were destroyed by a fire today at) | ‘iret reappearance in court. | in Part brain accompanying alcoholism) | conductor’s bag | ure which ft set as @ minimum at ae | record at 530. J. 1 Case ran up| the St. Julien’s Creek naval ammu- | SIC 000 STOLEN FROM BANK “As a mutter of fact this man and acute alcoholism | : — L. 30. - xi Hs oi’ ' ail Goa tnt aie hae By the Associated Press. and acute Str. | , the tripartite conference of 1927, Ze | 15 points, and American Machine | ition depot, about five miles) ce eee roe ee ere! | 6WAMIRGTON: Gest 16 a| Dr. T. L. Carriere, Coroner's $HAD BENNETT'S BROTHER to 340.000. In addition, the Lon- — | & Foundry 13. Net gains of 4 to} from here. The Norfolk Navy Yard | Clerk Played Races successiuny time now,” Judge Saris coutinued 06 ee pce ss | physician, who periormed an au-°| don Government has ' d to ii ae ; Be% pelets were registered by|and Craddock Fire Departments | With Loot; Employers Never “However, 1 won't pounce on him ttm of guests, abe ted cared tovey san inte Ready wet ott ARRESTED FOR PLOT 10 KILL it sts - 6 pcan Py sneeuml ir activities as ine f Theft. Ll will ‘tend this stav cNary of Oregon, Secretary of | "a | > Cuic TOUNG—» | Granby Copper. Timken Roller centered their activities on the task | Knew 0 i extend this stay until Oct | * 4 se | tone! | AaB ; - ? ts : | . antes 85. - . ws , msaengae . stg urns. A report which he is pre-| Ic uns of more than eix inches, ne- a Bearing, Underwood Elliott Fisher (of protecting buildings surrounding | By Bese ogres: att sera 14 L Ww 3. That will give him a few vee tr RR yy ee a cpg colby | paring for the Coroner states that ‘Third Man Held tn Alle Cun- eswer tw Alen stoppage of consetruc- ' Nation : 4 , 1e maxazine storage shed in| NEW. YORE, Sept. — LOFT) (to pay the fine or nake the ~ eces- ee, . a Shy. i spiracy to Murder West a | . first aa _ and Jacob Reis or mt meas ~ine cal | Malloy. a bank clerk, stole $10.000, | sary preparations But | eume ney-Genera!l and one of the Pres-| the body was “burned from head | . create Man | tion on three 10,000-ton vessels now - = ferre 4 * . . bes 4 } ~ 4 Le : : ane 4 : i 4j , . . iit Stand | Estimated joss of the ordnance; went abroad, jlayed the -aces suc- | distinctly understood. there will be | '@ents campaign advisers. wastes So se SS SU — | ) | "one — ’ ae oe ee Seem teri dest 0: d in the blaze is | cessfully reti rned the money pra installment payments.” | invited Poe ever ae Rosas ned ee > ee | a a | oe ney ee i > “ , 2 ) A =) S ~ oe e cies - —_—* 4 i $f ay 4 5. ; ' , ° , i | os material destroyes - ‘company him today for a week-end i breast bone and a fractured rib MURPHYSBORO., UL. Sept. 14.— | States is to have a targer numer oe three points higher at 80%. t ‘inal sale being a block of 10.- R. ji of 10.960.ton cruisers, possibly 18, lin addition to 16 of 7409 tons and i'thereby disclosing the theft to the i : brother of bank. and then was arrested He igs ‘ei y Cer tween $25,- ' /unotficiall) placed at be | He declined to discuss how the in- Kan*vom Bennett, Louis attorney. ‘at his lod the Rapidan River. TREASURY NOTE PURCHASES (** re ee oot and Mrs. Hoover ONT HAVE | 60 shares at that price. Sun Ot dete and $30,000. ee awaiting action by the grand jury. | juries might bave occurred. Shad Bennett, St. ASK Hm - Mdvanced four points to a new how depot stated wt 2 eR nie ae Subscription Totaled $1,486,707,.500,| will attend the speedboat regatta; Dr. Lohr also renewed a warn-|under indictinent on a charge of’ the 20.6000 tons upon which an 2 NOT GOIN ~ at §23,. jand powder was nc | Feieee SITS UP IN BED A DAY Mellon Announces. on the Potomac River early this|ing to attaches of city institutions |conspiracy to kill Olin King, bank- | agreement has not yet. teen oF es Datieg me, selling developed in ‘arlene ones pi es Bee a4 Ky the Associated Press. afternoon and leave for theirjto be careful in bathing patients | rupt West presi ee ee ee Thus the United States -— are cates Steel common, which om Ae ‘a enintedned | Inventor, Convalescing. Asks for WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Sec-| mountain retreat immediately aft-|to test the tem perature of the wa _— arrestee this a pr ap we would have a gross cruiser tonnage r «,. -"T more than two points to immediately se : | Report on Experiments. retary Melion has announced that | erward. ter by placing their own arms in ton by Sheriff Thomas Pritchard as | cr 285.906 az compared with Great 0 nage eee Sew: CALLES’ HEALTH iS RESTORED) WEST URANGE, WN. J., Sept. 14. subscriptions for the issue of Treas-| Others on the week-end party’s/the water ur by using thermome- ws — ee Rrit«in’s 340.900 . r 17 BE Biectric os a das mons on & wort SS From a convalescent’s chair, Thom-/| ury certificates. dated Sept. 16. to- pr: hee gan ao me a ra agen wilt in’ Siti iain dente Dien 2 tre. 2 ‘tee, Ge Rt Peake ae hg weer or gg mig? : 8 ig Columbia Gas array ed Mexican Ex-President After Wive (as A. Edison today w as again di- taled - $1,486.492,000, while sub- acai anaticronn - iat of Cake math iiss had pong overly bot.” latterney, is under bend bn the anmne! fen on sy ar cogitnttehs demaie a —— Manvitie 0 aie : onns Weeks Enters Clinic. | recting his laboratory experiments scriptions | allotted aggregated " y: : > tae “ae . Peres 8 * ens ei ila ' : : NENOUSE | By the Assocmted Presse. to produce artificial rubber $549.707,.500. ifornia, an eld classma 2 -| Aubuchon told po — I stuc js into the proposition and ander ie Hoover: Palmer Field, Alameda,! arm up to the elbow in the tub be- application. the two nations will omnes Of the amount of certificates al- One Day's Grace for Taxpayers. } a Sctric and American relephone, The 83-year-old inventor, for the have theoretically equivaient fight- UES RT at . . Sent —Former Presi- ‘ ' ; Of which were strong yes- Red yer singe Pgh onente ik Etiret tiese shun ovis oe montb lotted. $104.27 000 represents al- | Cal.;: Harry L. —_— stig 2 | fore bathing the patient. I a VASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—The lower Tren Se 20 ive petete today from the coast resort, Roy- | ago with pneumonia, was permit- | jotments on subscriptions for which ids former Gov. Gooér " ott n- | ticed the — a skin was red be- antn : ‘ anal i: thn ehira | Om strength The gardetick takes Cor, ‘appearing extremely healthy|ted to sit up an entire day. He | Treasury certificates maturing | diana: Charles C. Thomas, Stan- fore he was put in the tub. The| of Pe , 1eesi consideration not only ton- ton dropped about $1.50 a | 2% BPRS te wax admitted tm-|cailed for the report on progress of | Sept. 15 were given in payment and | ford University; Mra. Jean Large.) patient was not obstreperous. He ' sarter’ installment of he 19°85) nage but the age, speed. arms and * On prospects of more favorable and tanned. Me * ae <rcveggtoronel of:| bis rubber experiment, some details | also included $100,000.000 allotted 'Mrs. Hoover's sister, and Mrs}made no complaint. Later in the | income taxes is delayed a day this armament of tndividual vessels. cose se. ac Boge ogg | on subscriptions for which 3% per|Large’s son and daughter; Lieu-| night he began groaning in bed and | yer" “erause Hep. 4 alison 6 Un- The extension of the cao‘tal ship has called this fact to the atten- holiday unt!] 1926 would result, it is estimated. in a saving of $166.- of which had subordinates during was removed from the inebriate | ward to a surgical ward, where he. ‘ ” Dr. Frumasat tenant-Commander Joel T. Boone, his iliness.j cent Treasury notes were given in Marion, Closi Spanish professor. — Ng stock prices, with Wek te called from Madrid to|Charles Edison, his son, said the| payment at $98 for each $100 of White House physician, Mrs. Boone | w A ° | Hie — tables and market news, seit the Mexican statesman, said|inventor had fully recovered from face value. Those tendering Treas- and their daughter, Suzanne, and | died. tion of the taxpa, ~'.. The e:timat-1| 900,000 for the United States and “aa be found on Pages 8, 9 the five weate at Rovan had re-|his illness and it now was merely/|ury notes paid the difference of $2 Lawrence Richey, one of the Pres- | The inquest ts to be hold Mon-led total is $300,000,000 for ee . — — stored Calles’ health. a case of regaining his strength. jin cash. jident's secretaries. i dey. quarter. | Continued on Page 2, Colume } | - -- — * oa ass

Page 2

—— . — ee 3 mS key othe LR EO aR T, ip Pe tay PET) ros ARS, % Sac A, meno RAEDOS TR £6 ORR EN SO En Ae aetine 4 ¥ = 3 i 4 . ay $ mS K i § ; Et He He me be aby - * Se ei Petia tt 74 Bie a Ge reise | ne a “4 th . d : Be é ef et ‘um Lie & Beet re 24 1) hea s } Sh eorce oe ,¢ es ee FR ie ri t ce ‘ Ae : . be 3 2 a4. os be nis : i Sie ; gee BS eee | - Fe r . en Reg, yn mig A AA Gest ewes > ; Se a a a = SAE PE TR tes EE abet a ee ‘ he j ; 4 f Lees 4 s sy a : é d $* xe > > > a | ae 2 re ast ¢ > a t - aes Bilt ni eae Oa ee no a cee alll Pe bsenas 3. SEL ; = fopyere™ > elles oe Mer alates = 5 egeen Anat k™ Pee ee aoa 129 o1. LOUIS FUal-UISPAI LA ____ = _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ pen SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, “Worlds Fastest Sele nigh PROSEGUTOR SLAIN 25 THOUGHT TO. “FROM AMBUSH IN. HAVE GONE DOWN TEXAS OIL TOWN. District Attorney of Borger Wreckage of Missing An- Shot Three Times in Rear daste, Out of Home After Putting Haven, Mich., Identified Car in Garage. —No Bodies Found. PAGE 2 ican RMHFREESTATE. [Wt Fae Senin OPPOSES TARE | TRUCEPROPOSAL Ye Delegate at League Assem- bly Says Plan Is Equiva- lent to Industrial and Eco- nomic Suicide. Men “ te oe By the Associated Press. BORGER, Tex., Sept. 14.—Dis- | trict Attorney John A. Holmes was shot and killed from ambush in the driveway of his home here last hight. Holmes had just put his motor = on eer one WAS Hee oe region said many of the Ss he started for the house. His wife eeobably never ania ix eabnciad and mother-in-law, Mrs. Donna B' ‘The Andaste, a stee! semi-whale- . By the Assoviated Press GRAND HAVEN. Mich: Sept 14.—Twenty-four men and a boy are thought to have perished in the | wreck of the freighter Andaste, | which went down in a storm on Lake Michigan last Monday night |The water is deep where the ves: se’ sank, and fishern n of this CANADA RESERVES FREEDOM OF ACTION Emphasize s That Changes in Other Countries May Force Dominoin to Seek New Markets. es Greene, who had accompanied him; back, a type of freighter seldom S [home and were near the house,| ®®? now because it is unsuited = On aioe a . when Galt etch |, to the rough weather oi the Great By the Amocians Press. Trish | — ° “. Lakes, cleared from here for Chi- GENEVA, Sept. visa a : ithree pistol bullets in his bodr. cago at 29:10 D. m.. Monda‘ - > TI f "Ont erene I eC OCM ’ y« ha ‘Caddie ata: es, a ) Y} from Leicestershire and Dorset in- | |imitation | conference wm VeCem 'this new oil town’s recent history chief eng reer; J. J. McCaddie, Governments will be the next step. fantry regiments stationed at Koe- | »eiween Great Britain and the had been filled with violence. The | Cleveland. Q.., second mate. incall ge vale weal the | nigstein and Bad Schwalbach. | United States young District Attorney had served The Andaste was built in 1891. | attitude . the United states, od This first contingent will be fol-| The Post. always a big Navy ad- two terms in that capacity at Mi- Its sistership. the Clifton, sank in | the sored of a sre Pam, lowed daily by other contingents | vocate. and suspicious of any move ....; rex near here before the | Lake Huron three years ago. Woeorid Court wou e welcomed as ' -¢ iia ie BT ae ‘ etdeacheNe igi m eee. eae , ai Late snide slaadlibamiaddl until Dec. 13, when the iast of the for limitation of ritain : sea Borger Judicial District was cre- Mexican Villace Flooded, a great contribution to its prestige v7 iti reese oe & P S©'60C0 British soldiers will be with- | forces, declared: ated. He was appointed to his post By the Associated [’ress. and efficacy. a | aoe “ery, i ee a at rawn and the British flag hauled The British peopie are nervous | pare 3 aces eit} 1M ane “_wmw «4 4 4 . I ™ ta “A v 1 O46, eg Terr) ¢ f ; ‘ ras > ~ aftr rm) + "@rs 923 7 Sr { 1é es aon’t much like. thia| ers ee ane fater was eleet-' patches from Vera Crus sak a Britain’s task in Palestine, the : ay ~ Wi ee apatites acoedes _— oe “- ed for a full term a large section of the hanana coun- Ps ‘ 77", ite meariecan Tinn fF wmo4 rinar thea 7 1} a Sage to Wen. illiam Ch wa ites. me€rica Oo} m Of SU! le. 4 including the village of E! French delegation stated before the! .onmander in chief of the Arm y Committee on Political Questions| o¢ the Rhine. thanked the soldiers | the precipitation with which Mr. that difficulties of the mandatory | tor the manner in which they had MacDonald has rushed into the few alties ‘ported Powers will be greatly increased if/ conducteq themselves, expressing | subiect.” a Ce ee ee se the idea of the temporary nature | satisfaction they “can come back! It then demanded that when Continued Frum Page One, tah of mandates is emphasized. 'with the respect of the peopie | MacDonald went to W niainaie on on at Geneva under the aegis of the _iacien Hubert, speaking for) |}among whom they have been quar- | emulate Philip Snowden Chance}. Of 2m amount for the British Gov- League of Nations France and alluding to comment |jereq ed iin tnin ne wR wn q erbment smaller in proportion to. The choice of Washington as che from an Italian spokesman, | Reports to English newspapers at The Mine ‘end iia yeni the lesser cost of construction in seat for the proposej five-Pow 1 warned that care should be taken saiq that although the British aan the ‘aan Sa te “he own | Ehgiand. parley, as announced in American net to talk too much about man- troops generally had been on good ete Pee eee Under the terms of the Wash- \ews dispatches, aroused some sur- dates being temporary. Count Bo-| 'terms with the Germans there was The Dativ xpress, assuming that | Bston treats of 1921, the battle- prise in Paris. it fad been hither- ninlon are, i 7 ~ >» = J > 7 : at ‘= OT . . : ty ? , | ve l¢ i“ the Italian delegate, re- |, suppressed excitement at the ac- the naval! accord is almost a fact is] hip fleets of the United States and |to supposed that it would be held British navw with a yardstick. nor FIVE- POWER NAVY renee had been flooded by high PARLEY PROPOSED watesr of the Papaloapan River. A plied that Italy fully appreciated | tya) peginn’ ng of the end of nearly | alreadv. hailed it as “a firstecince Great Britain would be reduced in London. the services of Great Britain in Pal-/y1 years’ domination by a foreign event in the caotngn ne ee between 1931 and 1936 to 15 each! The French press gave muc} estine and of France in Syria, but enemy. here were no outward) ceeding as tin i ‘ ony ae ee through the scrapping of eight space to London and Washington insisted it should be recognized | demonstrations of rejoicing at de- antes . ns eo Hore : oa Bey | United States vessels and 10 Brit- | dispatches dealing with the report- that the mandate was a temporary | parture. os : —., what nd K ol ts dae rae practi ish. and the construction ‘of five ed Anglo-American agreement, but | institution, ; The evacuafion is in accordan eT ets * et spelen, ki ~tnew 35,000-ton capital ships by | made little comment ending moe | Mrs, H. M. Swanick of Great | with an announcement by Poretirn “The Chronicle offered the opin- each. The cost.of building a ves-|complete information. | ari iy ; ~ - 7 7 “ao > cea aagem the allied and associ | eee “es Henderson at The Hague, ion that if Mr. MacDonald and Mr org Nene ped yal albyraaeny yrren ay i Site ae anh he aienneeh recentiy, that withdrawal] of Brit- | Hoover could have their way. one! sol “ hes ee coe it hc te thane Peween With nom boo Santon from — occupied area result wou!d be an agreement to | ON rosa py lala tn vin | emphasis she added that the United rit ' ; kage ah pn by ey Sng mae share the policing of the seas in- shipbuilding suspension te hn > age amg 1 associated “udm “ aple Su e end of the year. | cteag of duplicating it: the Chron- Pein ahiy siidiiieiadl an the Nene Nuvy, todav declared that the news | Sy the terms of an agreement made icle said it noped for such a devel- |. ré ap de ed a 2 UNCON | ss virtual Aneto. American naval at the conference on reparations ber conference. agreement which would permit the CRASH AFTER 20, there France 3 lei soon At present, the United States has , : 000- MILE TRIP ‘ . and Belgium soon , |early convocation of an. interna- will withdraw st of ir 54.0 a preponderance of destroyers and |. ate Head of Aircraft Concern and His 2° gcovomattee —— roe TWO HANGED FOR MURDER | oe ice .¢}, | onal conference to consider limi- Ww and SR 00 men. respectivelv. submarines. as compared with : . oman Secretary Injured. . . ii oe tation and reduction of fleets. was, $y , > The last American troops were Great Britain. Many of these By the Associated Preas, j ' most weicome in Japan BUFFALO. N. ¥.. Sept. 14.—Re.| Withdrawn from the Coblenz bridg« ~~ however, are now approaching or, ae HO, &. X., Sept. —Re- load in 1923. Partners in Crime Executed at wf have reached the age at which) turning from a 26,000-mile flying | : ~ gf *S]! | ; duc VK a railroad ticket agent on | night for the -murder of Frank | parity in ships of these classes. ep | du o-Slovakian frontier, wa | Bowen, Lens Creek filling station of mere oe IT } y een See. wee Pemteneed | courage to the end. Asked if they in Washington that Fran Italy | Succeed may outweigh our prefer- falo two months ago on a trip/| to three years impris:nment. | Mt iow: ee ee © ~ ae se AE RT ; sae ;ence for a scale of cruiser limita. | nad a been serving a two-year prison livered in public Max Schmeling Hurt in A to the contrary, it 1as always been | ; rice _aont ae re ae Ha Iridge. year and @ day om ¢ pads ntasioedl Max Schmeting nrt in Auto. m ¥ that Strence 4 ai American proposal to extend the} In Chillicoth-. O.. prison: Mike Bo- | , A h ee ees gry ees By the Associated Press. expecsed te =e Alipay , capital ship building “holiday” for! nino. East St Louis. Jones | ix | \ super refined anti-knock £as- is conditional freedom. The 4 EIGHT INJURED IN | AUTO CRASH asked to participate in such rk i. at ee | ae, a ot. LOU, Jone my, 6o ‘ . ‘ °. “ - a a 7? ons “ ry* min win me PP Dp e 4 Stic ; wor Phe iii . | ‘ : i . al | SONDERHAUSEN, Thuringio ive years ' months in jail. | oline especielly adapted for high- oreé was published today. | Rrown, Grand Haven. first mate; | of Grand | bodies | |; rythmically and the m-:: doing bringing | ‘Caused by the glare of the lamps, ! master of the lost. | here is from two generators, each | | for radio transmission and machine! ' , “" not at their tasks. i secute in the Bailey .case, but not | ven last niglt to search for bodies | ' cable across the snow ‘tunnel! 100 or 350 feet away. , 200 feet of stage V@asse while carrying a heavy cam- | /cable, which is sufficient for ordi- | ‘nary work and would have been | ‘ery kind of wire we can tay our) ‘hands en. from antenna wire to /and remains in piace for some time, it often becomes drifted over) used again outdoors. ‘the temperature is higher than 46 and often the wire itself will break. | tle |The “most pliable cables become , Shooting a hut entrance during a | cord the preparations for the trail | Diizzard, an are light was placed terday to a year Leavenworth prison for a Jones jaw | violation, and William Knoles, Ne- gro. of charge, days by Judge Walter C. Lindley in which te get the money. | physician, was placed on probation “Although the navy’s prepara-|for a year and fined 41000 on his | 'plea of gulity of selling 220 quar- | Japan wil) do her utmost | ter- grain tallets of morphine to a! , Government informer for $125. His/| petition for referring to/Chamberlain and Arthur Ejidman, | cashier of various! Bank, all of St. Clair County. cannot enter the conference with @/ bert, Bast-St. Louis. Jones law. 60. | days in jail: Our desires for the conference to! East St. imonths in jail; Johnson, Cairo, 70 years old. Jones 4/7 ' teres. ast = rezion and “NTailey made @4/ for several miles. about 14 miles} nev bond Monday. suring that his | ont from Ottawa Beach. The Ber- ! | mother’s iliness in Healdton, OK. itha G. cruised through the wreck-. ~ |Making of Motion Pictures In Polar Night Described by Byrd Expedition Photographers tion Cracks in Extreme Cold—Flashlights Freeze— Danger of Falling Into Crevasses. By JOSEPH RUCKER AND WIL-|! just within the entrance. tt worked LIARD VAN DER Ve. "t. well at first. but a few moments Moving Picture Photographers for tater it refused to light. This time the Byrd Antarctic Expedition. | it was found that snow hitting the | (Copyright 1929, by tbe. Post Dispute | hot lamp melted and then froze, and New York imes, | > oF » ff > gvir This story is published exclusively in | holding the carbons in an icy g™"D St. Louis im the Post-Dispetech. All news! that prevented the proper gravit) articles from members of the Byrd narty fe f ti spec} 31 correspon je ifs assign’ eed. to it will appear only in the Post-Dis-} baAich in this citv. LITTLE AMERICA Antarctica. Sept. 14.—The moving pictures are | One of the most valuable parts ot the permanent record of the Byrd expedition. They will preserve graphically the story of the first And as soon as the |} American expedition to spend a/| year in the Antarctic and porting [ne on SS /a snothing eise can an idea of the hazards of the work and the con- ditions under which the men have’ lived. From the day the Dunedin this made, ~_———— Breath Coats Lenses. In photographing the dog tun-| “nels, trying photographie and at- | mospheric conditions were encoun- tered because of fog. The conden- | A A few feet. Pictures by Flares. ettneseteeattmenes ships left’ record has been’ until it now covers more than 100,000 feet of film. Our greatest problems have been to make pictures during the: Ant- | arctic night, which now happily is past, although it ts still to cold for ‘much outdoor activity We have had probiems of lighting also, both outside and inside. but have been able to surmount them and get good results, Hut Like Studio Sct, | While we are working inside. the ‘hut somewhat resembles a smal! studio set, the camera clicking task. The flares, splutter and at times go out. when that ends. one realizes instantly héw§ black and lonesome the Antarctic nigh: can become: how silent and cold. Taking blizzard pictures by flares 'is about the meanest work we have ‘had to tackle. A Dlizzard in day- light is bad enough. but stumbling /about in darkness trying to set up a camera with the aid of a pocket flashlight. which often freezes and (goes out of cOmmission. with gnow covering the lenses before one could think it possible, is enough to make any camera man disgusted. In shooting exterior night scenes near the huts we finally used arc lights, screened from the wind, and found them more satisfactory than the flares, One night we went out on the} barrier with Commander Byrd, Lar- ry Gould and several others to take pictures of pressure ice thrown up during the winter season. Often we can hear this ice growling and times a slow process because we SPlitting as ft climbs a little high- can work only between. radio ched- ¢F into a fantastic fairyland against ules and when the machine shop, @ COld Diack sky. men or others who use power are Danger From Crevasses. Scrambling over heavy pressure to run a) ice with a motion picture camera is from the |@ trick learned after many slips senerator to an outlying shop or; #"d falls. Our greatest dread, how- We | ever, is to fall into a bridged cre- their required “action.” We have had a case or two of kileig eyes) | but most of the men seem to en- | joy their warmth. The maximum light § available | supplying 20 amperes at 110 volts. | This equipment is used primarily shop power and for charging bat- | Photographing interiors is some-| eRe It is often necessary brought with us era over a shoulder and thinking | |how easily the tripod legs might | | Spear us. enough if if had been possibie to | Work a carry out the original housing plan. | orking inside and outside dur- | Wire Breaks in Cold. So when we have to run wire | for more than 200 feet we use ev- | on the camera equipment because | of sudden changes of temperature. A warm camera is taken out for some exterior scene and when it is brought back it sweats until the melted frost drips off. This mois- ture must be completely baked out | of the machine before it can be utility extension cord. When cable is laid over the snow and can be pulled up only when The film must be handled care-. fully also, because it sweats in the! below zero, for under that temper- | same way. When exposed to very ature the rubber insulation cracks} low temperatures it becomes brit- and often snaps while being loaded or run t hrough the camera. rod-like in their rigidity. Now daylight is with us again | On one occasion while we were and the cameras are ready to re- and airplane flights. + eed GETS YEAR ON JONES LAW CHARGE, ANOTHER FINED $5 Last St. Louisan Sentenced at Dan- GAMBLING RING LEADER SHOT IN CLEVELAND, 0. CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 14.—Dan O'Hearn, New York. alleged leader | vile: Belleville Physician ; of a gambling ring here. was shot Paroled. | last night four hours after he ar- | Br the Associatec Press. —* ss ae ' nin oot gain a rived from New York. He is near DANVILL=:, IIL, Sept. 14.—Nick ‘death in a hospital. | Anastas, an East St. Louisan, was! Three men, said to have accom- | sentenced in the Federai Court yes-, panied O’Hearn here and who/! were with him at the time of the shooting. were arrested. O’Hearn was shot by a man in| a large automobile who called to, Cairo, on a Jones iaw him as he came out of a cigar) was fined $5 agd given 30 Store. As O’Hearn reached the) and a day inj} | WITH Kt BOAT Snowdrifts Cover Electric Cable. and Insula- | sation of breath from men and dogs | jcated nor responsible for the, rapidly coated the lenses with ice ‘cident which the State . lights were caused the death of Rok heat | presence of a third caused the atmosphere to cloud uP | tne so that visibility was limited tO aitioned by State witnesses, Making pictures by nigkt in the | witpesses said. light of flares is not a pleasant | in high winds. | And | tied that Rokumoto brillian illumination directly into the me or an |chine driven by the wife of i we ee ee |Attack of the State's | that Mrs. Lois Pantages wag | Mrs. Pantages’ trial for second { | In a day and a half of i | i ‘ ’ | , ing the winter night has been hard | at the time. | championship each has won a game oe tied. tify it. _sterno. a service station | sition. the sixteenth move, after wh the play ers opposed rooks | queen's file. STORY OF TH IN PANTAGES | Defense Witnesses cond Owner's Wife Was! to Wrong Side of Street a By the Associated Press, | LOS ANGELES Cal. Sept, re 4 | cated when her automebiig « into the car of Juro Rokumoto June, fatally injuring the Je | was stopped tem porarily today » }adjournment over the gree murder. defense witnesses attacked | State's contention, tempts of Mrs. Pantages’ to show that she wag neither & , scene of the Mrs. Pantages’ car to be op |wrong side of the street, Phillip Esterly, a chauffeurs . pioyed by a film prod ander Pantages, theater owner, also mentioned a third as having forced Mra car toward the left side of street. but said he could noy An attempt on the part Deputy District Attorney Costello failed to break dows terly’s story. Costello e¢ with having withheld inge Esterly'’s story of the third tomobile corroborated test given previously by John’ Consterno, under State amination, stood by his ¢ that the previously wungr car had forced Mrs. Pant the left. He said he had the story to police iny but under re-direct examf Max Steuer, of defense testified he had related it te | trict Attorney Buron Fitt, A long line of witnesses: ‘Wy marshaled by the defense, & Deli. ing physicians, nurses and pas by, who had aided in carryim had seen Mrs. Pantages ean from her car, to testify th saw no signs of intoxication | had smelled no liquor on the wa an's breath. Dr. Hili Hastings and De. | Chapman testified they : Mrs. Pantages following the w and that she was not | FIFTH TITLE ces MME Play Adjourned Having Slight anal By the Associeted Press WEISBADEN. Germany, 14.—The fifth game of the chess tween Dr. Alexander Paris and E. D. Bogoljd berg was adjourned er 40 moves, with the caampion in slightly the Queens were ex ris Their standing to date om, Gliding—Soaring oo HARRY KUCH Gliding Industries Phone TYler 6822 a Write or See, Representatien sa. Saturday and Sunday Afternces SPANISH LAKE en Bellefontaine and Tramps } center of the street five shots were | fired from a nearby corner. Dr. Elmer FP. Stiehl. Belleville parole was supported affidavits from Countv Judge Weber, Probate Judge C. E. | the St. Clair National | Others s .enced were Sarah Gil- Be Square to Your Otis Lee Thompson. Motor ‘Ouis, Jones Jaw. three Charles (Hickory) | ie 5 eae ee em s ae sept, 14.—Max Schn ei1ing trermati e& Official circles were cautious in | Eight persons were injured ves- heavyweight boxer. narrowly es- compression motors, and terday when two automobiles col- saped death or serious injury ves ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a" a mile east of Pocahontas. seat . “i og gare vate = Mrs. Charlies W. Styer of New & Pounded wy JOSEPH PULITZER London, Conn., was taken to a hos- i Deo. 13. 1878. pital at Highland, suffering fromm on ily Oy the Puillteer j rj Tweitth Boulevaré and Olive oe Co. lacerations — and abrasions. Her husband, Lieut. Styer, U. S. Navy. MEMBER OF THE associa an@ AUDIT sunnne ofr pe and their children. Charles Je. 10 eactusively entitiea ro | YCars Old, and Robert T. Styer. 3, qedited te it or not ofherwine oneiites ~y?- were cut and bruised. They were here eee and sine the tors! news published | ON their way to St. Louis to visit Mrs. Styer's brother, Ernest #H. Turner, at the Forest Park Hotel. comment pending receipt of the! usual interchanges concerning the program anticipated for the meet- ing France has already approved the preliminary conversations that bile the boxer was driving crashed into a brick wa! ‘The machin was wrecked but chmeling an his trainer, MacMahon, - : puttered lh bh , i . ave I j a ? at. Only minor lacerations. Schmeling | a oo = sen Sree srital nit Ss had jammed on his brakes and Bri iin and the United States to) swerved to avoid hitting a bov clear the ground. f ot z- NE Winter. ‘ | French opinion is that once En- May Stop Lanch Periods in Italy. gland and Americe agree on out- ROME, Sept. 14.—Premier Mus- standing potnts, such as cruisers ¥ end Gundas. cae wer... 'solihi is thinking of abolishing the approach } = on! ¥. one vear epencgy E John Geiger, 1807 Galle street. lunch for workers Most office will “mgt In ong eps TP FOP -weten sev teens .. 8 00)/8t. Louis, suffered a@ broken nose gan n some circles the | and store employes in Rome take /opinion is stil) held, however, that | and fractu red leg, and Pete Geiger. three hours off to eat and sleep |the question of disarmamen‘ must | his brother, an 3225 Rand | ag IR * or out of-town dealer: | and ieltvesting’ a and oily until 8 p. m. It is pro-|be taken up in all its agpects ‘n vark Av. S sve | MERIT OIL CO., Big Bend and Elm, % 2s : RIM 1G: Sande ‘ef €: ' jo sf cu ose te 5 | ? Wesster ¢ 9 Pee ansiny De Assistant Circuit Attorney Len- non told the court that an investi- gation disclosed that Stetson was not involved in thé case. Four other men, Earl Reed, Eugene Ware, Joseph Daher, and Winfield Seeman, have been indicted for the robbery. The four are also under indictment for the murder of Pa- trolinan William McCormack in @ cigar store holdup at 3908 South Broadway, June 726 An indictment was voted against Stetson, June 27, but was not reported in court. Stepson has been at liberty under $19.000 bond pending the investi- gation, which resulted in his be- ing discharged yesterday. SHOT BY DRY AGENT IN RAID Wisconsin Man Admits He Drew Veapon on U. 8S. Officer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 14-—-1, State Prosecutors and Federal pro- hibition authorities were to confer here today regarding the case of] Robert Empey of Wausau, Wis, Federal prohibition agent, who ad- mits he shot and wounded Gerald | _ — in a raid near Plainfield] Wood, whose wound was only] slight, told authorities he had? rayn a revolver when Emp-yi usht to arrest him. CUBAN SUGAR CROP - DAMABED | Vegetables Also Ruined by Storms. HAVANA, Sept. 14.—Heavy Storms throughout Cuba have Caused considerable damage to Sugar cane according to reports to the Assoctated Press received yes- terday from interior towns Heaviest losses occurred at San} Jose De Los Ramos where the en- tire district was swept by which destroyed

Page 3

By Attack — ‘ that Mr et = 43 Sh fe a@vit} | Mrs. Pa gree mm —_ to snow rere eo 4 CaUSEG ; > direc ry chine 2i£0 car da’ . “4. . tify .* { Heteila _—~* & - yar ad STORY OF THIRD AUTO. N PANTAGES CRASH e Witnesses Say Theater 0 s. B | a Was S{OpT fe? adjournm ntages’ trial for second de. > on ee ee In a day and a half of testimony, tuUn- defense witnesses attackea the d at- State's contention, furthering me tempts of Mrs. th nor responsible for the a which the State ‘the death of Rokumoto. The presence of a third automobile - WG UP the scene of the crash, unme: {0 @ | tinneA , we RMLs jtioned by State Witnesses, caus |Mrs. Pantages’ car to be On the wrong side of the street. defense witpesses said Phillip Esterly, a chauffeur €l- ployed by fied that Rokumoto'’s ear turned into the path of the ma- | iven by the wife of Alex. _|ander Pantages, theater owner He | mentioned a third automobile las having toward /Street. but said he could not iden. rs Wife Was Forced Side of Street. the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept 14 - the Lois Pantages was intox cated when her automobile crashed nto the car of Juro Rokumoto tas injuring the Japanese temporarily today by ent over the week-eng of ; ed Ine 3 Pantages’ counse} lat she was neither intoy. charg: s | AORESDENKES ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH POBURCLAR | Lakehurst SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 ADMITS ROBBING Buris Tranzor, 19, Arrested at Kingsbury and Union a film producer, tes:;. forced Mrs. Pantages’ the left side of the ec to break down Fs. “A ‘oa teriy's siory. Costello charred hin one | algal ng withheld information, nough saa rs ae of the third ay. steqd. | CP PNE § =6—corroborated § testimony enes given previously by John Con. Barc) “*TD°. & service station operator. and Consterno, under State cross-ex. than *™'ration. stood by his contention thar the previously unmentioned m the; had forced Mrs. Pantages to ,Lar-| ° call pt — he had not told ptake “7S SOTY tO police investizato)s sea? mn - ne but unde ‘a n we and high- | hinst ~e nan at tie for h it is NM the. mois. By f€ out pb be i4.—The championship lr. Paris and E. berg was adjourned yesterday aft moves, | i. care. tween n the very Drit- er 4! being | caampi mera. sition. @gain the Po re- | the § trail | queen's | Their plave ———— a uer. of 35 *- had seen Mrs. Pantages following the wreck she was not > r R424 e. FIFTH TITLE CHESS GAME OM Plas Adjourned With Having Slight Advantage. A ee» WEISBADEN. ¢ rc re-direct examination by defense counsel, had related {t te Dis. ney Buron Fitts. ine of witnesses Bus by the defense, includ. sicians, nurses and passers ad aided in carrying or Mrs. Pantages carried om her car, to testify that they signs lied no liguor on the won- ans breath Hill Hastings and Dr. C. ©f intoxication and ~ testified they attend-d intoxicated ———— Champion - ietec 6PTesa. Germany, BepL ifth game of the world chess match bee Aiexander Alekhine of D. Bogoljubow of Tri- with the French Slighti¥y the better po- Jueens were exchanged on sixteenth move. after which opposed rooks on the file. Standing to Gate is even, each has won a game and two were ® 6.) —— —lan eader shot © ar- hear LEARN TO FLY} $25.00 (liding—Soaring HARRY KUCHINS Gliding Industries Phone Tiler @872 Brite or See Representative Saturday and Sunday Afternoon SPANISH LAKE om Beliefontaine end Trampe Read Mock gas- d for high- and con- armifu! to quality. celeration li power y affords leage. but 7. ale Distributors L C0., 3930 Chouteau Ave. nd and Elim, Webster Groves. — James C. Jones, 3 Kingsbury place; Mrs. Rose D. Curby, 4 Washington terrace, robbed twice; W. G. Yantis, —Police Find Revolver and Pawn Ticket. sAYS HE MADE “A NICE LIVING” Thief Points Out 11 West End Homes He Visited— Houseman Identifies Him on Officer’s Hunch. After having pointed out yester- gay 11 West Enc nomes which he admits © -obbed in recent weeks, Buris Tranzor, 19-vear-old Negro, today will be taken on a tour of the South Side and West End to l W Navy’s All-Metal Dirigible at 7 OA OI ORR RD Oe BS ss Dee pa an PR t earn ge a) “a * A Wenn ~ z ‘ ? A~ mf >. 9 a meer. 8 PAR GA ZF x ~* 4 4 te “ 7 > ¥ . * . 4 * . '. < , ty 4 {4 4 ‘<* 5 4% « ¢ me he Ge ¥,; x é y Ky i 4 * 6 a node, - 2 ? » —International Photo. HEN the new ZMC-2 reached the New Jersey hangar after a flight from Detroit, Mich., two bullet holes were found in the ship. The openings were stuffed with rags to prevent further: show approximately 30 other houses which he confesses looting. Tranzor, who said he lived at 3303 Pine street, was loiter- ing Thursday afternoon at Kings- bury place and Union boulevard near the scene of several of the burglaries, when Detectives Morri- son and Schrameyer stopped to question him, placing him under ar- rest when they found arevolver and pawn ticket in his pockets. He was taken before Capt. Hannegan for examination. The pawn ticket was made out to William Tate, in whose name various valuables had been pawned recently. Acting on a hunch, Capt. Hannegan sent for John Rothrock, houseman at the residence of Chas. Bascom, 52 Portland place. Roth- rock identified Tranzor as the burglar he caught there Aug. 14. He was taking the burglartoa patrol box, when the man tripped him and ran away. Tranzor then confessed, police reported, that he had looted about 40 residences, taking silverware, clothing and firearms, which he pawned. He could not estimate the amount of his loot, but said he had made a “nice living.” It was his practice to destroy the pawn tickets immediately, but he forgot to do this in the case of the ticket found on him. Some of the families robbed were away on Summer vacations, and po- lice have not ascertained what was golen. Tranzor usually entered by braking glass in a window or door. Homes which the burglar said he hed entered were, in addition to the Bascom residence, those of Carlos Reese, 5565 Lindell boule- vard: Mrs. Louis J. Cohen, 22 Washington terrace; Benjamin Harris, 9 Kingsbury place, robbed twice on different nights; John B. Denvir, 15 Washington terrace; 5077 Westminster place; Harry Langenberg, 5244 Washington bou- levard: Andrew W. Johnson, 16 Portland place; Miss Mary Lion- berger, 30 Westmoreland place. A warrant charging possession of a concealed weapon was issued. INE OF HALLORAN LAUNDRY | HOLDUP SUSPECTS FREED. Charge Against Jos¢ph Steson Dis- missed; Four Others Under Indictment. A charge of participation in the $800 holdup at the Holloran Laun- dry, 1515 Clark avenue, June 18, was dismissed in Circuit Judge Calhoun’s court yvestefday against Joseph Stetson, 722A North Taylor avenue, On recommendation of the Circuit Attorney's office. Assistant Circuit Attorney Len- non told the court that an investi- gation disclosed that Stetson was not involved in the case. Four other men, Earl] Reed, Eugene Ware, Joseph Daher, and Winfield Seeman, have been indicted for the robbery. The four are also under indictment for the murder of Pa- trolinan William McCormack in a Ciger store holdup at 3908 South Broadway, June 26 An indictment Was voted against Stetson, June 27, but Was not reported in court. Stepson has been at liberty under $10.000 bond pending the investi- fation, which resulted in his be- ing discharged yesterday. SHOT BY DRY AGENT IN RAID Wisconsin Man Admits He Drew Weapon on U. S. Officer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 14.— mma Prosecutors and Federal pro- “20n authorities were to confer here today regarding the case of Robert Empey of Wausau. Wis., Federal} Prohibition agent, who ad- mits he shot and wounded Gerald ee Wood inaraid near Plainfield, Wis. Wood, whose wound was only Might, told authorities he had rn a revolver when Emp.y Usht to arrest him. CUBAN SUGAR CROP DAMAGED Vegetables Aiso Ruined by Heavy Storms. Sept. HAVANA. 14.— Heavy “orms throughout Cuba have —— considerable damage to - . Cane according to reports to wit S80cizted Press received yes- ¥ from interior towns. Heaviest josses occurred at San Oe De Los Ramos where the en- bet Cistrict was swept by storms ith destroyed vegetables and “used an §0 per cent joss in cane Melds, heavy winds were accom- Banieg by terrific rains. TWO AMERICANS HURT Phil Wood, Pilot and His Me- By the Associated Press. Wood, pilot of Miss America VII, and his mechanic, Orlin Johnson, were thrown from the boat during the competition for the Count Volpi Cup today and taken to a hospitai for treatment. and Johnson suffered from submer- sion. removed from the competition with a split keel England wa; 100 yards in the lead. wash thrown by Miss England on} the straight away in front of the main grandstand, in the air and overturned. was smashed in the keel. day's race for with an average miles an hour. 4Goif, Dr. IN ITALIAN BOAT RAC chanic Thrown Out When Craft Is Upset. VENICE, Italy, Sept. 14.—P1il Wood was hurt about the hips The America VII upset and was At the time of the accident Miss | The American boat struck the ' ' jumped 12 feet A hole Segrave won the first | Count Volpi’s Cup speed of 55.35 Maj. H. © ; | ' Baby Gar finished second in the | race. Miss America V did not fin- ish. Earlier in the day Miss America } VII, piloted by Wood, made four | one-mile ru-s at an average speed | being | ; of $0.34, his highest speed 91.93. Segrave piloted the Miss En- | gland .or a run of one mile at 84.05 | miles an hour. WAR VETERAN GETS $5290 AND $57 A MONTH FOR LIFE Raymond Tucker Disabled in Bat- tle of Argonne Gets Judg- ment in Federal Court. Raymond Tucker, 34 years old, of 2433 South disabled soldier, was awarded a judgment of $5299 against the Government, representing compensation plus interest since May 11, 1925, and $57.50 a month for life by Federal Judge Faris today. Tucker, a former machine gun- ner in the Seventy-Eighth Division, was struck in the right arm by @ shell fragment Oct. 23, 1918, in the battle of the Argonne. He was subsequently discharged from Wal- ter Reed Hospital as a disabled veteran and his compensation fixed at $57.50 a month On May 11, 1925 the Veterans’ Bureau stopped the compensation on the ground that Tucker hai received vocational training and was able to support himself as a saljesinan. Evidence was introduced at the hearing before Judge Faris to show that Tucker’s arm is useless and that his condition is such that he can not work regularly. Assistant United States District Attorney Claude Crooks, who was also wounded in the Argonne of- “ensive, represented the Govern- ment at the hearing and announced that the court's award will not be contested. SAYS GOLF CAUSES WEAK EYES | Chicago Specialist So Declares at Optometrists’ Mecting. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 14. — Golf, not work, gives the tired businessman weak eyes and a headache. The way Dr. B. T. Hoffman, an. eye specialist, arrived at that conclu- sion is this: The avearge man works all week under poor or artificial light. Then he goes to the links, often without a hat or sun flasses. His eves can't stand the sun strain. Eye trouble and headaches follow. Hoffman told the Chi- cago Optometric Society, for this reason ruins more eyes than office work. Commerce Attache Transferred. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Hugh D. Butler of River Forest, LIL. for- merly assistant commercia] at- tache of the American Embassy at London, has been appointed by the Department of Commerce as dis- trict manager of the Boston office of the Bureau of Foreign and Do- mestic Commerce. ILLINOIS LABOR BODY State Federation Supports His John H. Walker, Illinois State Federation of Labor, was cleared by a vote of the fed- eration last night of charges that participation in injunction proceed- _ — Spring avenue, a back | EXONERATES WALKER Activities Against a Min- ers’ Union. Br: the Associated Press. ROCK ISLAND, Ill... Sept. 14.— president of the he had betrayed labor through ings against officers of the Inter- national Miners’ Union. A resolution had been introduced | by a miners’ local of Harrisburg censuring the federation president and calling for his removal from office. The convention voted non- concurrence in this resolution. As a further evidence of its con-| fidence the convention voted to in- | crease Walker's yearly salary from | TRAYLOR AND REYNOLDS AGREE TO AID WITH REPARATIONS BANK Americans’ Acceptance of Invita- tions to Serve on Organization Committee Announced in Paris. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 14.—It was an- nounced here today that Jackson E. Reynolds, president of the First National Bank of New York, and Melvin A. Traylor, President of the First National Bank of Chi- cago, had accepted invitations to become members of the organi- zation committee of the Bank for International Settlement which will be a part of the general scheme of the Owen LD. Young plan for reparations. The acceptances of the Americans were transmitted to the Governors of the vari- ous central hanks of Europe. JUSTICE G. £. DIETZ FATALLY HURT IN FALL Illinois Supreme Court Judge Thrown When Truck Brushes His Horse. ee By the Associated Presa, MOLINE, Ill., Sept 14.—Cyrus E. Dietz, Illinois Supreme Court Justice, died yesterday as . result of injrries suffereu in fall from a horse. The Judge. who wes 56 years old, had been in ill nealth for some time. Riding with his nephew, Caz J 2tz, he was knoci:cl to the ground when a -o..f... truck - rushed against his mount. Judge Dietz’ injuries were not re- gardel as serious at first, but in tie h-spital he was found to be in a critical condition and he died a few hours after the accident. One leg, broken when wu: was playing f otball years ago at Northwestern University, was fractured and he was injured internally. A widow and =a son, Dietz, survive. Judge Dietz was chosen for the Supreme Court bench to succeed Floyd E. Thompson, who resigned to make the race for Governor on the Democratic ticket last fall. He had for years practiced law in Mo- line and Chicago, having spent his legal apprenticeship, after gradu- ation from Northwestern Universi- ty, in the office of the late Wil- liam E. Dever, who became Mayor of Chicago. Before taking a seat on the Su- preme Court bench, he was a spe- cial Assistant Attorney-General of Illinois, representing the State in a suit brought against Illinois by other states bordering on the Great Lakes to check diversion of water from Lake Michigan for sewage disposal purposes. In the same ca- pacity he also had charge of the celebrated case of Illinois against the Illinois Central Railroad to re- cover charter fees. Judge Dietz was born at Onargo, Ill. On De. 8, 1904, at Moline, he married Miss Roberta Louise Sleight, a daughter of Edward H. Sleight, a retired manufacturer of this city. Hunter ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ More Clothes, More Sex Appeal For Women, Says Expert Shaw -———— oe ee Playright Tells Sexual Reform Congress That Victorian Woman, Dressed From Head to Foot, Was Masterpiece of Seductiveness. Special Cable to Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Sept. 14. — Georse Bernard Shaw addressed the third international congress of the World League for Sexua! Reform yesterday on “The Need for Expert Opinion in Sexual Reform.’ He described himself as an expert. Shaw said that no matter what people’s views were on sexual re- form, it was @esirable that they should take expert advice as to the practicability of the particular measures they were advocating. Instead of following the customary method of inventing their own sci- ence to accord with what they themselves desired, and inventing facts to suit themselves, he said, they should make a practice of finding out what would happen if the particular measures they were advocating were carried i1io ef féct. “IT am an expert on sex appeal,” he said, “and I am a playwrigh. The theater is continually occupied with sex appeal. It has to dea! with sex appeal exactly as the cos- termonger deals in turnips, It is curious that in matters of -ex ap- peal nobody calls in a playwright, although he is the very obvious person to call in. “As an expert, I say the only method of creating sex appeal! is by clothes. Women have taken a very large step toward nudity and sex appeal has vanished. Bring back clothes and it will be increased. “TI have always been very im- pressionable in the direction of sex. My first impressions were gained from Victorian women. Now the Victorian woman was a masterpiece of sex appeal. She was clothed from the sole of her foot to the crown of her head. It was amaz- ing. Everything about her except her cheeks and her nose was a guilty secret at which you had to guess. “Modern women will probably be shocked by pictures of those Vic- torian ladies with every contour emphasized and upholstered. The Victorian age was an exceedingly immoral age affected with the dis- ease of exhibitionism. “To -.he mass of people today art and beauty are rothing but de- bauchery. We must fight for class morality. There must be a divi- sion of morality for distinct sec- tions of the community. One sec- tion coulu . »t impose its ideas on a nation.” The congress declared itself against “all kinds of censorship of sex subjects in literature, scientific publications and pictures.” It was decided that “impropriety is too subjective and indefinite to serve as the basis for laws. Human be- ings should be so educated as to be able to meet knowledge and to decide for themselves what to avoid and reject.” Adoption of this resolution fol- lowed an address by Bertrand Rus- sell, who advocated removal of all censorship laws. In an address at Albert Cardinal Bourne, primate of the Roman Catholic Church in En- gland, denounced the ideas being discussed at the congress as ‘“‘de- grading to holy matrimony.” : if tusat he belie, the mem- bers vf the congress were earnest, well meaning and conscientious, he said that all their ideas ime to the same things: A cry for the gratification of self as against the desire for self-.ontrol. “So, too, with the apostles of birt. revention.” he sail, “in a still more dangerous degree. How can those who interfere w: the natrrs! processes of life preach purity to women whom they have taught the means tv avoid the con- s‘quences which once reinforced the hesitating voice of a vacillat- ing consci e? “No silly prating aboui the ne- cessity of elucid: ting problems or Hall, ——— 70 ADOPT 5-DAY WEEK Resolution in Accord With Policy of American Fed- eration of Labor. A resolution to establish the 6- day working week for all of the 17,000 union wire, wood and metal lathers in the United States, effec- tive next July 1, was adopted yes- terday at the convention of the in- ternational union, which closes at Hotei Jefferson today. About half of the union lathers in the country now working five days a week, including those in St. Louis, officers said. The reso- lution is in accord with the policy of the American Federation of La- bor, though contrary to wishes of most employers. The lathers were among the first workmen to short- en their working week in 8t. Louis, putting the measure into effect two years ago. In a campaign to make the 6-day week general where union workers are employed the American Federation of Labor recently requested a report on the results of the measure from local labor organizations. William J. McSorley, president of the Building Trades Depart- ment of the American Federation of Labor, has been drafted as pres- ident of the Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers’ International Union. He will succeed John R. Bell, who is completing a 3-year term in office. The salary of the president was in- creased at the convention from $6000 to $10,000 a year and that of secretary from $5000 to $7600. Both McSorley and Bell are from Cleveland McSorley has been first vice president of the union since the last election three years ago. that to the pure all th ngs are pure or that claims of art must be gat- isfied, which we frequei... hoar, can change the morai law or alter the fu...amental facts of human nature.” $6500 to $8000 after a committee | report had recommended an in- crease to $7500. Another resolution adopted pro- | ! 7 i'tested against the sale of convict- | made goods without identifying la- bels. SEARCH FOR ARTIST, HIS BRIDE AND THEIR BACHELOR FRIEND Three Missing From Cottage Where They Lived Together at Howayton, Conn. Ly the Associated Press. NORWALK, Conn.., Police were asked last search for Theodore Leisen commercial his recent bride and their bachelor friend, C. Clark, New York City architect land interior decorator. All three | Sept. 14. Tiiohr a , ae ~ _- to artist, Frank after living together in a cottage lat Rowayton. near the _ artist | last Saturday. colony, disappeared is the son of an Omaha | (Neb.) utilities engineer. The request for the search came from the New York Police De- partment’s missing persons bureau, | which said it entertained a theor: | of foul play. Leisen i i vorced from a man named O'Neill, a member of the Vanderbilt fam- ily, six years ago. WANTS PADLOCK REMOVED TO OPEN CHURCH IN SALOON East St. Louis Attorney Says Pastor Has No Place to Conduct padlock from premises at 1330 North Fourteenth street. East St. Louis, was filed Court yesterday at East St. The petition states premises, a store building, are the Origina! Church of God. Cipfe! the in behalf of Charles and ney, owner of the property. church. Hanna said his client was seek- ing to open the premises immedi- ately as he had duct services. under a charge pensed loon on the premises. 143-POUND MELON TO HOSPITAL Will Be Distributed Among Shriner Juvenile Patients. All 104 patients at the Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled Children, 700 South Kingshighway. will portions cf the same watermelon for dessert this evening. The melon. nearly rotund and weighing 143 pounds, was present- ed to the hospita! this morning by Luke Collins, advertising manager of the Friedman-Shelby Branch of the International Shoe Co., 1623 Washington avenue. He received it yesterday from George W. Rob- inson, Hope, Ark., who got it from a farmer of that vicinity. August of having dis- Hit by Engine itn Station Yards. William P. Jones, 16 years old. of Memphis, Tenn., suffered a frac- tured spine at 10 o'clock last night when struck by a locomotive while attempting to board a train for Chicago in the Union Station yarda. Jones was accompanied by Hewell Ross, 18, also of Memphis. Young Leisen’s bride, formerly : Florence Murray, told neighbors at Rowayton she had been di- | Services. A petition to modify a Federa) injunction anc remove a liquor | in the Federa) | Louts. |} that the | to | be used for conducting services of | It was filed Ly Frank Hanna, attor-| Rev. Raymond Ogle, pastor of the | liquor and operated a sa-| receive | ' ' i ' ; | | GRE Jr hes | new home. no place to con- | Bonino is) | In these quarters you will find an attrac- tive and spacious display room. The serv- a Z ice station provides ample floor space, | and is completely equipped with all time- saving tools and other service equipment specified by Olds Motor Works. O You are invited to the opening of the MOTOR COMPA NEW HOME | a i. am ae 33 ima s eae “a , ee - 2- LL = ae 7 , . Formal Opening, Saturday, September 14th 3600 South Kingshighway O BETTER serve its many friends | in St. Louis and vicinity, Grebe | Motor Company, a member of the Olds- mobile-Viking dealer group in metropoli- tan St. Louis, announces the opening of a A complete stock of genuine Oldsmobile and Viking parts is carried. Expert me- chanics, thoroughly trained in every phase of Oldsmobile-Viking maintenance, assure prompt and efficient service to Olds- LDSMO re aeoeveét s& mobile and Viking owners at all times. No matter what make of car you now own, you are cordially invited to attend the opening of this new home. Come and inspect its excellent facilities and the Olds- mobile and} Viking models on display. Walter Grebe M anager ILE ano ¢ €m € RA 6 Ff Drive these cars and check their many unu- sual features. Compare them with other cars of comparable price. Then you ll know why grow- ing public favor has AY increased Oldsmobile- -\ 1 Viking sales to the point Am where new quarters for the Grebe Motor Com- pany are necessary. Vi KIN 7 @ 8 2 G ? Ottmer Grebg ses 3 -.% LATHERS’ UNION VOTES zd Seats ety rece ESN Oe NE Se:

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PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | OBSTACLES TO CITY PROGRESS. issue projects. 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, always fight demagegues of all parties, never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never iack sympathy — with the poor, always cemain de- voted te the public welfare, never be entisied with merely printing news; siways be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory piu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. “yee ie 4 a aa Ce a te a noe bat age: Cacdlb apaatdhmevegnill shim ae GeO ET nese Sa cae Ba ea ee ye} Se ee Se : THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ing about it. two new Circuit Judgeships, and going ahead without them. to question. purpose. has proved unsatisfactory. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ae ee a ee ee ee ’ vai a Ne NR Sa it Dr. Eckener Explains Why He Did Not Fly His Ship Over St. Louis. Toe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, UMORS have reached me atating all sorts and kinds of reasons as why we had failed to pass over St. Louis in the Graf Zeppelin on our trip from Los Angeles to Lakehurst. Apparently every reason has been ru- mored except the correct one, namely, that we were in a hurry to get back to Lakehurst and that we selected the short- est route, and that St. Louls was not on this route. I hope that at some other time we will be able to pey a visit to your city. HUGO ECKENER, Commander of the Graf Zeppelin. ies = ees tres test rit “en , - ais OE BOG APLS OGNO i IIS. ei ction ath ee ee ouieetdaia’ * ae wa The Speed of a Bullet. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE spirit of your editorial, “328 Miles an Hour,” in Tuesday’s paper was splendid, but there is an error in your figures, which I am certain you do not mind one’s mentioning. You say: “This is about the speed of a bullet— — which means that if someone had fired | a a revolver in the same direction as Wag- eit ae horn was going, he could have reached | out of his plane and neatly picked the thd 2 bullet out of the air "twixt thumb and a forefinger.” Waghorn was flying at the a speed of 481 feet per second; while the | ee muzzle velocity of a pistol, for example a. the Army .45 caliber automatic, is 800 feet per second—nearly twice as fast as Waghorn was moving. The velocity of the Army rifle, caliber .30, is 2700 feet per second, a little more than five and YS a half times Waghorn's speed. The velocities given above are from “Ord- nance and Gunnery,” by Lieutenant- Colonel Wm. H. Tschappat, Ord. Dept. U. S Army, pp. 647 and 623. NATHANIEL A. JONES, Chaplain U. S. Army. Jefferson Barracks. the problem. missions. mission for each project. is considered a good day’s work. day. speed. tion proceedings, there We refer to the important question of finances. is only part of the story. sessments. Some property-owners would pay assess paid in. pose. costs the city $90,000 a year in interest. 1s og (The speed of a bullet varies in dif- 3 i= ferent makes and types of pistols and | tf ia revolvers, the Army .45 automatic being | Zs one of the fastest. It would nave been | . more accurate to say that Waghorn was flying at about the speed of a bullet from a comparatively ‘“‘slow’ pistol.— Editor's note.) me A Cynical View of English a Policy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : T IS a superstition to think England 4 will reduce her navy to suit anyone. es Her history is against anything of the ue kind. Anyone expecting her to do so eet never made a greater mistake. Snow- | den's action lately will prove she only waits till things suit her and then shows the mailed fist. She knows more than any other that force is how she got what she has and only by force will she hold Ag it—men and governments being what ee they are. J. J. MORONY. me Breese, I11. Thinks Boys Should Be Taught by Men. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NE cannot help observe and be forced to compare the curious dif- ferences in the physical makeup of our re youths—say, average run of our high » a school boys and girls—without becoming 2 ee convinced that there is something radi- | — cally w.ong somewhere in our school :. system. Markedly noticeable is the ado- Be: lescent boy, spectacied, ninnified, dawd- : ee ling, dressed in long pants and sweat- , “ie er, while girls of about the same age are sprightly, lusty. spirited and every- eT where taking part at swimming. tennis, DS oe gymnastics and athletics, generally with animation. But what of our boys? Boys, after their twelfth year, if not earlier, necessi- tate men teachers, Qualified male instruc- tors must be afforded the opportunity of bringing up our boys and youths. Copy after the method of our rural smal! 2om- munities where men are in charge of the oe chool rooms, A difference is very no- + ty ticeable. It may be deemed radical, pro- | i nounced impracticable or even impossi- ‘Ras ble, but it will have to come. It would ee mean the end of co-education, as it should. We notice this curious thing: Women instructors teaching adolescent boys the art of manly sports. Can you beat it? JOHN C. MEYERS. “Uncle Sham, or the Hindu's Revenge.” To the Editor of thé Post-Dispatch. T WAS with very keen interest that ist we read an editorial from your paper. Hae as republished in the New Orleans Item, entitied “Uncle Sham, or the Hindu’s Re- venge.” Truly, it should be enlighten- ing to see ourselves as others see us. (MRS.) H. W. MEYERS, Secretary, Napoleon Av. M. E. Church. New Orleans, La. a a es raphe A ¥ SPT a Be TRS ENS XY “ Wiha eet pe BE sis Sy. ye eee RR nr ee P. D. Q. and P. &. C. To the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. CENE I: Union Station—P. D. Q. Limited leaving for New York—Starts = pond that passengers are not aware of moving uniess they ha out of the window. ry cetasae Nate: Scene II: P. S&S C. car leavin | [2 . g& corner— Starts with such sudden and violent jerk- ing that seated passengers hold on to = le being spilled on the Tr. while standees are thrown sometimes injured. Aieue Why this difference and P. S. c.? between P. D. Q. a, Nolte lately. The City of St. Louis is broke. But even if the Circuit Judges put into effect some such thoroughgoing revision of the condemna- would still remain other obstacles to the completion of bond issue projects. If, by some miracle, all the condemnation cases were finally adjudicated one week from today, it would still be a long time before actual work could begin. It is true bond issue money is available, but that In the case of Market street, for example, the city’s share of the cost is $1,728,497, but the total cost of the project is some thing like $6,100,000. The remainder of the money must come from benefited property in the form of as- ments promptly, but experience proves the great bulk of them would let the obligation run and the chances are five years would elapse before the total sum was In the case of Olive street, which was wid- ened despite the fact that condemnation proceedings are still pending, the city went ahead with the work, using a $2,000,000 revolving fund set up for that pur- That fund, obtained from the sale of bonds. In the case of Market street and other improve- ments, however, the city has no such fund to use. And anyone who supposes St. Louis has any money | left in the general revenue fund for this or any other) purpose has not communicated with Comptroller | It | cannot even find the comparatively small sum neces- | sary to complete the Courthouse, some $100,000. How street project alone? This, of course, is a deplorable state of affairs. The | city should be able to advance money in emergencies | of this kind, and its inability to do so goes back to the point which the Post-Dispatch has made many times, namely, that St. Louis’ revenues are insuf- We have shown that St. Louis pays less in taxes than any other city of like size in the country, and that it cannot progress The bond issue impasse is a capital example of that fact. By all means let the Circuit Judges hurry the con- ficient to support a great city. as it should until its revenues are increased. demnation work, but it should be borne in mind that that is only one phase of the whole problem. BEAUTIFYING THE HIGHWAYS. An extensive campaign for beautifying Missouri highways by planting trees and shrubs has been quietly under way since last spring, fostered by the State Highway Commission. Now Illinois is taking up a similar plan, aimed principally at fighting the | signboard evil, which has come to detract from many of the beauty spots along state roads. Civic organizations throughout Missouri are co- operating with the Highway Department in cleaning up rubbish, underbrush and other unsightly places along the roads. Awards will be made next month to the four counties making the greatest improve. ments, with a series of “before and after” photo- graphs as evidence. to show what can be done will provide a great stim- ulus to the campaign for highway beautification. - Both Missouri and Illinois have many beauty spots that could be greatly improved by landscaping with trees and shrubs. Concerted action would add to the scenic assets of the states and would enhance the’ pleasure of motoring. This would kill two birds with | one stone, for unsightly billboards along the high- ways would disappear in a few years, crowded out by the trees. + A. — eS THE CARDINALS. Three years ago the Cardinals were on their way to a world’s championship. A year ago they were on their way to a National League pennant. This year they are engaged in a hair-raising finish with Brook- lyn for a place in the first division. Such are the fortunes of baseball. The changing quality which made the Cardinals of three years ago world beaters and the Cardinals of this year merely a major league baseball team is illusive. The Cardi- nals of 1926 probably owed their victory to Alex- ander.. The great pitcher could not get along with Chicago and came down here to pitch at the top of his stride and at last humble the Yankees in the final game at New York. True, Hornsby was with the team then; but the Cardinals topped their league last year without Hornsby. O'Farrell, too, was with the Cardinals in 1926. Some people have thought that O'Farrell, voted the most Valuable basebal] player in his league that year, had a great deal to do with the Cardinal triumph; but the Cardinals fin- ished first last year without O'Farrell. Perhaps the Cardinals wi!) recover next year what- ever it is they are without now. They must have As a corollary of that idea, some way should be found to simplify the preliminary work of the com- At present, there is a condemnation com- One of them has met over §00 times and is not yet ready to report. Com- missioners get $5 for each meeting, and two hours It is true the com- missions work in accordance with a ruling of the City Counselor which limits them to two cases a But we daresay some means could be found to create a city-wide commission whose members could spend their whole time on the cases, with ade- quate compensation, and do the work more ably, with less expense to the city and with far greater Judge Hartmann has asked the other Circuit Judges to meet Monday for the purpose of discussing means to expedite condemnation proceedings on the bond For several years various civic or- ganizations have urged not only more speed in this work, but a more systematic and efficient way of go- Last spring the Legislature created it had been planned to assign them exclusively to condemnation work. Because of delay in completing the new Court- house, there is no place to house them and the Gov- ernor consequently has held up their appointment. Since the two Judges will probably not be at work until the end of the year, Judge Hartmann favors How much nearer to completion such emergency action might bring the bond issue projects is open We think by now most people, includ- ing the Judges themselves, are convinced that the best way to handle condemnation cases is to estab- lish a separate division of the court for that express Mixing them in with other types of cases If one or two Judges could concentrate on condemnation without suffer- ing all sorts of interruptions in matters foreign to it, a long step would be taken toward solution of ‘ history of baseball. so are the mighty chastened. a A Le. — EXPENSIVE EDUCATION. er present high level, told the Federal Electric Railway cated to a 10-cent fare. In the case of the people of St. Louis it is an ex- pensive education. In the first week of the new fare plan by which casuals pay 10 cents and regular rid- ers buy commutation tickets the company’s revenue from cars and busses rose 2.38 per cent, or $8133.04. At the same ratio about $400,000 would be added to the company’s income, or approximately the total of the recent wage increase granted the street car work- ers by the State. The proportion of 10-cent fares exceeded most expectations.. In the city they were 42.95 per cent of the total fares and in the county 47.62 per cent. On the company’s busses in the city the 10-cent fares constituted 43.15 per cent of the total. Meanwhile, the number of street car pas- sengers declined 4.80 per cent. This ought to be educational. However, it will be surprising if what the people learn from it is not so much to accept a straight 10-cent fare without raising a rumpus as to deprive the company of the means of making such a fare. If, when the present franchises shortly expire, the company is compelled to operate on a permit such as the People’s Motor Bus Co. has, and is given no franchise of any sort, the fare can be brought down from its present exalt- ed level and based upon the investment. Meanwhile, school is open. Ding-dong! i e — a: a THE TROUBLE AT GASTONIA. Two Gastonia policemen and three textile mill superintendents have been arrested in connection with the mobbing of three labor leaders who have been active in North Carolina textile centers. Eight labor leaders are in jail following a raid. in which police discovered arms and ammunition in their resi- dences. Fifteen Gastonia strikers are awaiting re- trial for the murder of Police Chief Aderholt, the original proceeding having been halted when one of the jurors went insane. The Gastonia region is tense with excitement and fear. and a stranger to many of the problems suddenly. which recently witnessed a disorderly strike at the | Elizabethton rayon mills. One of the chief financia) attractions of a new in-| dustrial field is a supply of cheap and unorganized labor. Quite naturally the textile industry took ad- vantage of it. Just as naturally, labor leaders now in them the stuff of which champions are made. We are going to hope that they will not have to be rebuilt, a feat which took even the redoubtable Con- nie Mack 20 years to accomplish. The Cardinals were probably one of the best balanced teams in the They were moreover our own. We grieve to see them battling for fourth place with so humble a foe as Wilbert Robinson’s Robins. But J. K. Newman, who reorganized the local street railway system and elevated its 7-cent fare to the Commission in 1919 that the people have to be edu- i ‘ “ ait, in, ° er" “ ., -o.* ws j - > rt‘ Ad te SESE fic Ya TPP ae tee Poms pod + . ~ Sy . ’ , 4 3 . f & ‘ - “et , ‘ -_ Be 4 WSLS ERS Many years ago similar scenes were enacted in | the North, culminating in tragedies like the Home-| stead riot. That was when the North was adapting | itself to the industrial age. North Carolina until com- : paratively recently was an agricultural community | foisted upon it when the textile and other industries. entered its borders. The same is true of Tennessee, ; seek to throw the same safeguards around Southern labor as exist in Northern industrial centers. Out of | | this conflict grows the upheaval in which Gastonia. then could it get $4,000,000 needed for the Market | now finds itself. It is the age-old struggle of cap- ital and labor in a new scene. | Stanley Galcynski, a St. Louis shoeworker whose. name sounded too much like a shoe polish, is now Stanley Wakefield. = * _— a A TALE OF TWO OTHER CITIES. Buffalo, N. Y., has its street car troubles, too. The. International Railway Co. there obtained a 10-cent fare two years ago, three tokens for 25 cents, on a promise to reconstruct its tracks and repave streets it used. It has failed to do this, the city now con- | i }as the promises have not been kept, that the fare ' ; ‘ —— | 000,000, merging it with several other lines within ‘the city Dissemination of these pi we c e pictures they are candidate for Mayor in New York City this year, fears prohibition in the United States will result in civil war. while remote, is much likeller to result from ama- tends, and tracks in important sections have become | unsafe for travel. The company has abandoned 45 | miles of track and intends to abandon more. ll of | its property has depreciated and much of it is value- less, but has not been replaced. Service has suffered in proportion. The company has a valuation of $22.- 857,335, by Public Service Commission figures. Ex- perts employed by the city made a three-month sur- vey and decided $18,000,000 was a fair value. Thanks to high fares, the company showed last year net earnings of $2,700,000. The city contends, inasmuch should be reduced to 6 cents, and a fight before the Public Service Commission is in prospect. A brighter picture is presented by Toronto, Can- ada. The franchise of a privately owned line expired in 1921, and the city acquired its property for $12,- Fares had been as high as 14 cents. Now 7 cents, four tickets for 25 cents or 50 for $3, with free transfers. The system is administered by the Toronto Transportation Commission, composed of three citizens appointed by the City Council. The city also owns ferry boats, suburban motor coach lines and interurban electric lines giving service up to 49 miles away. So successful has municipal own- ership been that several adjoining towns have placed their transportation services under management of the T. T. C. The service has improved greatly, and Toronto is satisfied with its transportation after many years of difficulties under private ownership. Both Buffalo and Toronto provide valuable lessons for the guidance of St. Louis; the one as a horrible example of private ownership, the other as showing | what progress can be made by homerule. The Buffa- lo situation as to valuation has its paralle] here. The Public Service Co. paid $49,100,000 for the property in 1927, then obtained a valuation of $63,500,000 from the Public Service Commission. The present 10-cent fare, 12 tickets for 90 cents, is the aftermath. Trans- portation home rule in Toronto is a success. It would be the same in St. Louis. > — a a Even if farmers aren't happy about the tariff, Peggy Joyce ought to be. Diamonds are on the free list. = = = '- FF IT WOULD ALSO BE BLOODIER. Congressman La Guardia, who is the Republican In our opinion the chance of another civil war, teur dramatics. wHAT 5T 0 ha . " » +. ~~ > 5. ; - }-* . aw >>" ba 7 ty" “rel. > —. a. e hs gi a RANGE CASE _ . eat FO A MOET. cin _ Bore Noll Than Nell B43 esB AND FLOW. By yrances Countess of Warwick. : liam Morrow & Co.) B: RANCES COUNTESS OF WAR- s wICK, descended from Neil Gwynne on one side and Oliver well on the other, says, “The in me is all discretion. The would fain be heard.” This, - her story. which is not so a pook of biography as the | conversation of a ady known in her day as abbling Brook.” She speaks ‘the impromptu flair of one an telling her dearest friend ins and outs of human miscel- el «= one reminiscence reminding ‘a of another, and so on to the § Beginning.” which deals with her -Bchildhood, youth and early married Bute. with just a hint of her later -Baeveloped socialism; “And All Was Bvanity.” dealing with her meeting Ch Beith Robert Blatchford, who tol4 her in an outspoken way what*he shought of her charity bazars, etc.. »m which conversation her whole Boutlook on life was changed, social- . Bism becoming her creed; and “The rials of Dorcas,” concerning “The Pe Prince and the Workhouses.” “Ed- Bucating the Unbreakfasted.” “Mr. - @# Hyndman.” and “Love's Labor Col- - lege Lost.” b : She writes of historic Easton -. Bilodge where Queen Elizabeth, with =a Cecil in attendance, once spent & might before the chase. She also describes her beautiful Shakspeare arden at Easton Lodge and her Swild bird and animal sanctuary at Btone Hall. | DO YOU Make , sbt that she end never b ie tae a a > ae wr . eg sake, renee hoe She had a large assortment of . TT ACES t pets and other animals, including —-t Ban elephant that stole rolls from @ the breakfast table; also an ant- _@ bear that siept on her bed at night A Diagnosis of the Municipal Opera Public not pleased with management of park enterprise, says Dr. Simon; changes needed in Productions Committee, he thinks, with choice of principals left to expert musicians; wants public, which foots the bills, to have a voice in choos- ing vehicles to be presented; for definite assignment of parts to members of cast. By Dr. John H. Simon. NDER a big headline, ‘“‘Guarantors 1929 [J onera.” every copy of the Municipal Opera program prints a list of public- spirited citizens, firms and organizations whe make the annual Municipal Opera sea- son possible, and then follow the names of what Billy Reedy would have called some of our most highly suspected citizens. Among them are many of my dearest friends and a host of acquaintances for whom I have a high regard. Hence what I have to say is entirely impersonal. We are told that there is a deficit this year of moOre than $12,500. There are by actual count 512 guarantors who would be pledged to pay $24 or more each unless the deficit is taken out of the surplus, as it was on two previous occasions, Twenty- four dollars just for being a public-spirited citizen whose name appears in thousands of programs at every performance for 10 years. But the deficit will be paid out of the surplus, so the committee has decided. Saved again. It will be paid out of the $37,000 fund created by the thousands of music lovers who go to the box office and pay their cash for left-over seats. I sub- mit, in the friendliest kind of way, that the Opera is made possible by the cash customer who quietly pays his money and is never consulted as to his choice of principals or repertoire, Many of us have since the inception of the Municipal Opera occupied the same boxes every season, for which we cheerfully paid $144. We have been well entertained and are proud of this institution which has so faverably advertised the city of St. Louis. But we have not been pleased with the con- duct o° affairs during the iast season. It has become more and more evident that the Productions Committee is slipping into a State of smug complacency which is steering the entire project toward disaster uniess the individually insignificant, but collective- ly powerfu] cash customer, puts tn hig oar. From ali sides one hears murmurings, the burden of which is that the Productions Committee has become a trifle overgrown: a bit too ample for its pajamas, as it were. It will be remembered that a few seasons ago Frank Moulan was outlawed because he chose to appear at a St. Loulg theater after the opera season was bdver. Dorothy Mar- nard, the best prima donna who ever trod the boards at the Municipal. failed of re- engagement. Under one pretext or another most of the favorites with the big audience on the hill have been eliminated. During the last season Eva Clark was dismissed without notice under circumstances which would have shocked the sensibilities of a discharged janitor. The winsome and uni- versally pleasing Alice MacKenzie was driv- en to resignation by a series 2f systematic humiliations, Pierre White was steadily and studiedly forced into the background until he abdicated to preserve hig artistic eelf- respect. Vittorio Verse, the most capable conduc- tor who has appeared in recent years, whose masterly and dignified work was in pleasing contrast to that of the clowning Previn, was eased out of place because he had the unpardonable effrontery to insist on playing the operas as they were written and not ae -_—— »-— they were mutilated by some Municipal musicaster. It has been said that all actor folk are temperamental. To the innocent playgoer who “pays his money,” but does not “take his choice” the question occurs, “Did all these high-class artists become tempera- mental suddenly and simultaneously? Is there such a thing, psychologically, ag an epidemic of artistic paresis? If not, was perhaps the ugly specter of favoritism lurk- ing behind the proscenium?” When the committee went East to select the principals, they met these principals in person and scrutinized them thoroughly ac- cording to their Nights. The committee members heard them sing and saw them dance. They engaged them at stipulated salaries for 12 weeks. Considering the wholesale “canning” which took place this summer, could it be possible that the too- trusting and generous-hearted committee was buncoed in the tryout, returning after its arduous task with an assortment of oper- atic gold bricks? If not, how can we ex- plain the sudden and wholesale deteriora- tion that caused these demotions or dismis- sals? a Without laying any claim in the least to being a technical expert in music, and voic- ing only the sentiments of those patrons of the opera with whom I have come in con- tact. I offer these suggestions: Make some changes in the personne! of the Productions Committee. A_ self-per- petuating oligarchy is distasteful to the public. Permit the patrons by some simple bal- loting system to choose half the operas for such succeeding season. the committee to choose the other half. This would give the people some of the old favorite operas and yet not exclude the newer ones of merit. Some of the recent experiments with new and unknown operas have proved costly. Send experts in voice, music and dancing East to make selections of principais. not a large committee of business men and poli- ticlangs who think a madrigai is part of a horse's harness and a cadenza some town in Spain. Let each principal know exactiy what part in each opera he is to sing and let it sO appear in the contract. There can then be no emotional! upheavals during the sea- son's performances. Above all else. make selections according to merit alone. in every case from prima donna to scene shifter. One of the surest ways of putting the Municipal Opera upon the rocks and finally wrecking the whole enterprise is to let politica! influence and personal favoritism determine the cast otf characters instead of artistic fitness and fair play. LET'S SEND FOR SAMPL™S. From the Detroit News. INANCIAL help: In case yours is fiat, there is a Wallet Uphoistering Co. in Boston. POOREST PUN OF THE WEFK. From the Pathfinder. HE eighteenth amendment may be a dry law, but ft produces an abundance of biers and whines. - ,and gaily indulged a ruinous pen- muamechant for clawing flunkeys’ silk ‘dad shanks. The Countess describes her trip te America before the war. She intended to lecture on socialism ‘ woman suffrage, but the tour: ms not very successful because Emocratic America insisted on re- ing her more as a Countess h an authority on social prob- She was “beset” in “an odi- ms way” by reporters, too. ‘She met Julian Hawthorne, Ni- ila Tesla and William Howard ft. then President, who did-not press her much ag a statesman. ' In conclusion, she remarks: _ “In taking a long view of life with its constant ebb and flow, I » convinced that there is a spirit good in the world. The mass of ople are ready to fight cruelty defense of child or man or t. What is needed always *) SDAY- BY DAY WASHINGTON, T’S a safe bet that Chief didn’t cancel his birthday Murray Bay, Quebec, this year UBER gam that it was absolutely necessary, 97 For Sept. 15 is about the most iyi day in the calendar for this Gisumguyess American. It has taken on the iipitues: of an annual celebration to which Sag | the former President looks in of genuine pleasure, but also every G@0™ the vicinity of his summer home ~~ An outbreak of infantile paralysis @ community is responsible. Most of a pected guests have left already, Same" nothing to do but call it off 123 People flock to the big Taft home ees day. Most of the American — Ponte-au-Pic come over to com 7” fo Chief Justice, and the Canadians at Gee" hachiec Vitnael tlement three miles away join M@% 9 @ line; His Father Was Mis- «sou a ve ee 5 acre ag CoN @ne to take a courageous lead.” RUTH H. MAXWELL. 7 (oes ‘J ea LL bars surrounding his high otaeaes Theodore C. Ziegler, 5656 Ce} ‘@hne avenue, veteral river man #¢ lowered. The Chief Justice i pan ne restrainedly in the society of hin! vice ae - Pay the — ali there to make the day mem It’s a happy family circle Up Wiehe French Canadian hills And the 6a= spent there are the happiest of daya a Taft. Those who have seen him Uma mer bring word back to W ngs » his color is healthily ruddy, his € bright, his step is firm and his vigorously alert. Mrs. Taft, toe fs in excellent health. For many years the Tafts have vacations at Murray Bay. = « ne Burns, two sons,-linton T. of Micago, and Robert Jester of St #uis, and a brother-@Pt Charles pd Ziegler, are ver man. | Funeral services be at 11 a i. Monday from 4. undertaking blishment at $21 Olive street Bellefontaine cmetery. om They are free to come and 60 #8 7am. last night of the infirmit? prin please. ve Age. ne tae The Murray Bay people have the Gem poten. on Feet oo fiter- | man av tunity to show their affection $06 MAM. ty Mo. the son and Th this occasion. They prepare Dittuuay ® Biezier outa of the early Fissis- ices. in great numbers—large and small 7a Di ious captains. ia the hot shower flowers upon him along Wel aaa 4)... followed the river. soc.) tokens of remembrance. e fin Oper-| ~ a. And members of his immediate 7m at ie betwen New Gam e. Mrs. Taft, his daughter Helen and Bat} c ns, until the cone Glecee- | ee band, his two sons, Robert and Che Hinved business 20 year 260. Sur- | Clasete their wives, and his 11 grandgcms Fiving are his daughterMT®. Cath- | * A 4 womy PODIES THOUGY TO BE OF U. S.| _ gf Workmen Rexrilding Chateau Dis- HEN we first came Up Chief Justice once told Bis Bs “we were seeking an economical — which torest. You know, as n.y salary then was only $6000 @ JUaes there was nothing more. But we Gye a house for the season for $165, 60, W® +s found toay by workmen rebulld- jo ing the cateau des Grande-Boise “Bear her The workmen immedi-/|: out very well.” me As the chiidren, and then the ao dren arrived, the criginal Taft hom@® me the broad expanse of the bay & =.” heavily wooded side of a high bit, broader and broader. A room Waa = here, then a wing was added now the rambiing. comfortable | piace will house the whole family. 9% are now 10 rooms and eight bathe | “Better than a tent,” is the way , describes it. fl age Rf BS 2s Although his birthday party will® held this year, the Chief Justice © ?. the pleasure of enjoying the 4anm union of his family. Al! 11 of hilg® children with their parents -_ cently, and he regards that party 68: pensation for having no birthday Glam tion . Mr. Taft expects to remain at 2URtag until October. At the present Be we suprrintending the building of a S6%® For mail to be sent ~ and the Irish Closing time will be q Pp. m. (losing time for “frmany and Great | | Enropean miafle will be 9 p./ Be RES avigks tg oat

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. scommunity is responsible. Smothine to do i Chief Justice, and the Canadians at the set Mement three miles away join in, restrainedly They are free to come and go a8 they Please. tunity this occasion. They prepare birthday cakes § in great numbers—large and small. — Mf Making Many Books| C OHN G. NEIHARDT * Noll Than Nell “es EBB AND FLOW. By Fr Countess of Warwick. Morrow & Co.) ICES COUNTESS OF WAR- descended from Neil ne on one side and Oliver sf] on the other, says, “The me is all discretion. The would fain be heard.” This, her story, which is not so » a pook of biography as the | conversation of a ef lady known in her day as , Babbling Brook.” She speaks the impromptu flair of one an telling her dearest friend ing and outs of human miscel- one reminiscence reminding . et another, and so on to the ‘nj on pase 341. : “The book is based on facts in the ute of Lady Warwick and her cir- The reader is left without a pt that she has lived vividly, in- tingly. with heartbreaks a few. ever with the charm of having 4, every moment to the full. The reads quickly, it is never dul! 4 never beyond understanding. covers the period from her in 1861 to 1927, which found t-grandmother, with an- ie open aealate. intimate but pot scandalous, piquant but not vi- dous. She was 4 great friend of péward VII, when Prince of Wales: her contact with all the important men of affairs reaches down to Ramsay MacDonald, now Labor Prime Minister. = | 1 birth into three parts—“‘As It Was in the Beginning,” which deals with her childhood, youth and early married fife. with just a hint of her later veloped socialism; “And All Was Vanity.” dealing with her meeting ith Robert Blatchford, who told rin an outspoken way what he pught of her charity bazars, etc.. Hom which conversation her whole ook on life was changed, social- m becoming her creed; and “The ials of Dorcas,”’ concerning “The nee and the Workhouses,” “Ed- yeating the Unbreakfasted.” “Mr. Hyndman.” and “Love's Labor Col- lege Lost.” She writes of historic Easton ledge where Queen Elizabeth, with fecil in attendance, once spent a Bieht before the chase. She also ecribes her beautiful Shakspeare garden at Easton Lodge and her wid bird and animal sanctuary at pe Hall. She had a large assortment of pis and other animals, including melephant that stole rolls from the breakfast table: also an ant- ‘Dear that slept on her bed at night and gaily indulged a ruinous pen- iehant for clawing flunkeys’ silk =] § Gad shanks. © Th Countess describes her trip to America before the war. She : fed )§€6—tto:«wlecture on socialism woman suffrage, but the tour Mnot very successful because mmocratic America insisted on re- Mcing her more as a Countess mn an authority on social prob- bs. She was “beset” in “an odi- way’ by reporters, too. thls og eS eed Mah. aiahty Po WASHINGTON, Sept 14. Bhe met Julian Hawthorne, Ni- that Chief Justice Tesla and William Howard t, then President, who did not press her much as a statesman. In conclusion, she remarks: “In taking a long view of life th its constant ebb and flow, I h convinced that there is a spirit g00d in the world. The mass of eople are ready to fight cruelty defense of chiid or man or mast. What is needed always is he to take a courageous lead.” RUTH H. MAXWELL. hang a safe bet Gidn’t cance! his birthday party Up @ Murray Bay, Quebec, this year until he sw that it was absolutely necessary. For Sept. 15 is about the most important day in the calendar for this distinguished American. It has taken on the importance of an annual celebration to which not only the former President looks forward with genuine pleasure, but also every one else in the vicinity of his summer home. An outbreak of infantile paralysis in the Most of his ex- Lady Warwick divides her book | MAN’S SOVIAL DESTINY IN THE LIGHT OF SCIENCE. By Charles A. Ellwood. Ph. D., L. L. D. (Cokesbury Press.) The author is Professor of So- ciology at the University of Mis- souri. In earlier works dealing with the future of humanity from the standpvint of sociology, science and religion he has called atten- tion to the difficulties in the way of pr ress and drawn somewhat pessimistic conclusions, Now, after carefully reviewing all the facts and indic: o.s, ..s seen by various leaders of thought, he expresses the conviction that, given certain conditions, the outlook is hopeful! for the permanence and improve- ment of the civilization of which we are justly proud. “The light of truth is breaking everywhere in our world: and this light cannot fail to reveal] to men, sooner or later, the divine ideal by which they should live.” This quotation shows that Prof. Ellwood is deeply religious. And. in fact, his latest work, after prov- ing that the prevailing pessimism is not justified, resources Of mankind that tell of progress, including science, govern- ment, education and religion, con- cludes with the warning that only through the Chr’stian religion. pured of superstition, of self- seeking, arid wholly devoted to fhe ‘redemption of society as a whole, can civilization be saved. He holds must “particularly devote itself t the education of the nobler em tions, the development of pit} sympathy, and love, not limited / the. barriers of class. nation, f race, but as wide as humanity /- | self.” Instead of devoting itself to he | saving of individual souls, phe | Church must work to build 8 | Christian civilization, in ich | there will be no masses suf iD ignorance, poverty, vice and fime. Yea, verily! But who dof not know that, in the present digipted state of Christianity, encufbered for the most part with / mass | of the grossest superstiti¢éS, the Christian Church envisi¢ed by! Prof. Ellwood may be/in the) building somewhere but / hardly yet visible or powerful? Just the o-her day Dr. J. McK@ Cattell, President of the Congr/S Of Psy- chologists at New Yorj/ was able to say that “the obfts of the scientists are more i@! than the objects of the chumes. Their practices are more C#stian. When in the fullness of ti, there is a family of the natio&. when each will give accordingt©® its ability and receive accord/s to its needs, when war among fem will be as absurd as it worl now be for | members of this ©™gress to begin | murdering each fher. this will be due in no sma measure to co- operation amonthe scientific men of all nations4 their common work. “and it mabe tnat psychology. th: child amps the sciences and ‘the United gtes, the child among | the nationssball lead them.’ | We have urches, but no uni- versal Chrigan church. Each sect. | iwith few ‘ceptions. is ready to ‘excommunate all outside its fold. With morthan halt the popula- tion of t United States outside of any c}prch organization, it must be a heful spirit that can look forwar¢cto see, within our time, the so Of s9dcial-religious, truly redemive work laid out by Prof. | Ellwol for “the Church.” If men | of sénmce finally undertake that | ee ener woryoutside the churches, for the | iovet humanity, so much greater thehame the churches will have | to 2ar. —H. M. WILLIAMS. pected guests have left already. There but call it off. People flock to the big Taft home on this Gay. Most of the American residents at Ponte-au-Pic come over to congratulate the MHEODORE C, ZIEGLER DIES, Was Former Secretary of Anchor Line; His Father Was Mis- sissippi Captain. | Theodore C. Ziegler, 5656 Ce fhe avenue, vetera!l river man ¢4 mem™er secretary of the Catlin’®- me, died at Missouri Baptist P5- weal last night of the infirmit# of : He was 80 years old. ® Xr. Ziegler was born in #fer- ™2 County, Mo., the son o Alex They Beeler, one of the early Aissis- ™Ppi River captains. a 7 . LL bars surrounding his high office are The Chief Justice mingles UR- in the society of his friends. lowered. ~ The Murray Bay people have the oppor to show their affection for him os turned here yesterday. al will be at 10 a. m. Monday from | t man avenue, with Rabbis Isserman and Thurman in charge of the serv- ices. the home tomorruw. ‘BER PALLBEARERS CHOSEN. LIVED FARLY LIFE ON RIVER pdy to Lie in State Tomorrow; | Funeral Monday. The body of Sigmond P. Baer, The funer- | ' he family residence, 5314 Water- The body will lie in state at summing up the! | cate people instead of merely Sf.LGUIS POST-DISPATCH___ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 MUSSOLINISINGS THE PRABES. OF HIS DIGHTORSHIP State Centerd in One Man, Himself, /Who Is Com- plete Jaster, Premier Tells Fécisis. By the AssoAted Press. ROME,fer*. 14.—Premier Mus- ‘solini, adressing the Grand As- ‘sembly d the Fascist party in the VeneziaPalace today, detailed the state othe Government, and dis- cussed@its problems. New as now, said he, had he f¢ all the I'ving§ actuality of te Fascist doctrine, by which thestate is centered in one per- 'sonWwho is complete master. Some TE a A p “its, thosht to be of American Kinloch Postoffice Now Nuroad. sible to discuss or decide anything | : - A Giad Welcome to Everybody. My saiary then was only $6000 a year—-00" _ tiers kied in the War, were The name of the Kinloch Post-/| jn secret The general staff of the; there was nothing more But we could - : - ind tody by workmen rebuild- | office, which serves the communi- party will reduce to a mini- | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE a house for the season for $165, so we m® | ty the Qateau des Grande- Boise ties of Kathmar, BerkJey Acres and mum. i a hil- oN her The workmen immedi-| North Kinloch, St. Louis County,| “are we reactionary?” Mussolini)’ pup cHURCHES NAMED BELOW ARE ALL BKANCHES OF THE MOTHER | As thi and then the erence ase ly nefied the authorities with- | has been changed to Nuroad Post- | eyclaimed. “No. We are the r CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON, MASS. Bren riginal Taft home er oo’ fyner disturbing the bodies. | office, it was announced yesterday. | precursor. the anticipators and the | | broader and broader A room was B a : ® workmen said they were |change because mail for the district tried under different forms in | Sie penta mE -- grt Mn ae ee; 58 Oe Sm | here, thei wing was added there, © thet cartridges and buttons/ frequently was delayed by being | countries which represent the now | | Wednesdaye, 9 a. a. jo (:30 p. m.; Sundaye, 2:30 to 6.30 o. m Q] BOW the rambiine. comfortable home-like | ind beside th bodi c - Kinloch ideal ¢ the last century ¢ SECOND CHUK(H—$753 Washington Bi. 1) a m. 5 jlace will hou +} . ‘ iby There Bam: odies were isent to Sout. iniocn. / obsolete ideals of! e abs > READING ROOM—Church edifice. 12 to 4, excep! Sundays and holidays. me er pee yy ¥en ae A + Suscags anc holidays. | ar ror tf rohome and 4 % - iy 1 Same on, ~ 0 ‘ ~ > i oA as ane eg oe Taft European Mail Schedule. Change in Bus Route. ;new thing that the first 30 years § POURTP CHUKCH—556) Page Bl; 11 a. m. ce radiocast Station {| a tent.” is the way , Closing ¢j, ‘ : te | a the Morgan-|of this century have seen in the |; KFYQA. 1090 kilucycles ¢ | lescribes | ~~ “me at the St. Louis Beginning Monday, : a h ial field.” | ‘ READING ROOM 5451 Page Bi; 9 a m. to 8 a. daily, except. ‘ Althouch his birthdaw . =e not be "Office for foreign mail was) ford-Kingshighway - Loughborough political as well as the socia - tf Wednesdays. 0 a» m. to 7:45 p. m.; Sundays, 3 to dD. @. | omgpie _ bis birthday party “OUNnCed by Px . vy the Public; He announced that the Fascist i« FitTH CBUKCH—SU30 South Grand; 1] a m. SD m. veld thix vear, the Chief: Justice aid bave ¢ by Postmaster Michen-/| bus line operated by ' | set ‘sii wee oa READING ROOM—Same location. 2 to 4 ». @, each week Gay He pleasure f enjoying the annual re ‘dav. For mail to be sent to| Service Co., will terminate at_ land reclamation scheme would r oiiTH MCH—3736 Natura: Bridge: 10:45 a. m. and & p. m. ee ws ee soe a- nd a +%, Oe lind avenues | deem 3,200,000 Mati a NN ero een AE ONO AUR IDR. x oe tannic rent Re He chipiien em ence en, epee re er n . - : . — ~~ ee ime a aenttineats i" <NRt Retonatg ng am Vt tm «ARMED SPN PARES = . ¢ rt ee EP apeersinegaces yor tee a

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SES AC b J re A AR DE a | f Ca dri bso es ceee ; w or y M Gong ppa to a - — J. idge D eee . . 284 as oner® oto saree mot rest D rg ID F lizabe Bay oe a Pe «eal ba E in retu a rman ntly li her Frid T, A ¢. ¢ Epes 2 ‘red th ,M. bike on °° 48 — a rned erdic ™ nekrodt, Ber ay, rs Pa cal - . a frend oe. oe oy a zinbe in the toda t of D. — ae a a” 1680. l M Cha si ran .. 34 ster wood pl rg de y f ac - Sun tto niered | Ai M rle ny”s -* 63 Gro e a ° 51 ath ollo cid roar t A da and 1929 | 1 hrs, Nana A wae aes : 6916 Tennesse ly ‘anaiohes gage Di 7 Sg ing ee t | walt eo ai William A LOST r I 1 I : sails Bo ee , : eee Doro an J ae Pin demar by a reday ho w ld, 56 Ber m Rory A. evs nay 15, 192 Mal 8 AND Il—ask Te } thy oh lla ow E 5001 La W Hod aft as i 19 tia Oliv rvice M ARD 9, ILV Miscel FO : re cape os e ~ an iiwander Cates vad Hodiament sheenie njured Ma MAX. hs oe 5 OF, sais downtown, laneo UND f ) Bae a Ray a naga eres a Giran 8) Ores F th: H stree when fatal- d into LILL Satu one Ba Airey F “ear ak us Lost or B sao at ah Sortie’ Scag — 172 eg ranean nue, ioe eg Sn car — » ned ——, ~g ‘re 3 jartiner hy Mrs. "or Lea it aa yreeey, TTY ote At ei Lo ~ ss : oe ae WS m ap i 13. on Cc « Figg: n $8 nee dD. ua aven [lan ad E— a ay he alias AEE te Mee CORES ee oe 18 verly pl par ee gf naga nohermal od wite of Hawn rv 4449 8 Tanga wit, chau (is ne Pah 0 80 D e~ Peshe entl th 52 acks. om maing. Lene: ay awn) Me rand +" ashe st: ‘4: pemat INSTR the m at ei 3a Vol nt eee xa 720 olm ich y d at Ma Sunde 429 a liza of Jo Se n)— G ACG poo Frid n, eee 5: 1 Haed ¢ Mey la Creme oh seined Dolman to was id n Mr ple ? send ~ Fg Bn Be! py ee K ag "Grand LES— na, 1 ward. a is Habis Christie si — Delmar in the Pi as eng hear “Tainberg eee Be _ pt wh tha rae 1$25; cata Trade Se ION Adt Sega 4a He Lo er oeppe peepee e] r e € sou r 3 UER m.. a it - ea ™ rd. ind i 8 m ' RB th = ei ane sng —- nee ns gh one ict Hines pi sone wie 8 hee tasers eae ngell and Enctode, a satsores tree stg - toAD " i} ne M A. n “epee 31 er “as 0 die e n to, Tomes “a 4 A ick aint OE . Pete art = iy ra | V , aoe Hah yt Seen bert | child Pitot Bly stepped | ns Pie eee Lage He rae : | aC OR ET ee ie TI - ( . eG = on . : ” . , U -2 Sal . ; . See i Titles nro eae 2326 jose ldrep nd the Ely ourtra 7 zin- | All yneral Mc pr dale auer. a0, P. rs EAGLE Do Dd Reales MM, OFESS Marlee EN _W. SE ye » Ob pe Cl ree 2S combatant co 18 : m zi kull,. t Ce aoe M on nie ur d ear be on ite HOUN z. Ty P TEETH 10 st D t ‘ike Dae ; Las ar Ab . ageraddcn & th ot nb he av oy day. ee. ea m lo re N . } N ; igo ue Gfarm oe BED _Tainbere, 8 ae a pai inthe es TH S10. ap. eat S TED ee et! | - 4. Heise ven: 406 Older a p BY FAT se | Eon wget de. We 16, at thee a | $703 See: male: EMP 5 pola «ro Ml | ed v8 Sch ee | ig es arg mt Zo 1c SAMY 00 na, sxe i iti —— Bie mesg ae THIS SU si tee | fom Xe saree 2 8. 1 teen treet rn ang wi | 1008 aroline. Gat und: oat i) T AUTOMOBILES - oo” Bi! bE Eimer a: ~ ane ‘Sidnes plaster Ryss AMILY AW and Julia ge Is, Cemeter : 1908; eo seat § (eb) | BUT 8 d i oil e Ch ma i J aia. : aoa a U y jas rer, el, OU Rad dwa st, beloved ged $ery, : libe ° ry - 441 a with LER ME or I ) es Hit | oe ee er be tsrious cond! “a, oes RREL | fea ppt Hoa See Ris si | iil EN BOY a Joma — bi f Rodn batheri: Dan a ie 5 Utah | st ond! aho rs ee og Lamas OF ca eg oor ae R— a” Pe or red (¢ HA ankiin # earn me tare . | S ae abl é win therine Kennedy Siem & inicted ee ae sanho atest a Chur = iar eh de go Lost; live agra aia: neniced: FEUR—S nee anent een speyantial | Sel outh : RI : : tA ia & Ip H. rfie n r D enpor a y y hi Ss in Vv H + - ; . * li East Barbaar King. ther W o wen 1S ar to home s¢ ~ “intty fox ther. in-law. at 01. Si } nee is Riv. tear DN mate D TT ood or “experience r me 927 M dard § s 928 Ch r et ak ute — t St. Qu Wi rhe t t ran isan ‘Soli ‘H) ce 096 the | 2 eater. Th Lost (ot) siorena es h — a Serres? or ldg 19 ast ed 19 ev Fone at E THS John uis. d st told e su ve W wif _ rriday, AU sia a eon — ND areday: js Mott ene use oT (L) Mr evesteenes 19 ast oach 19 hev. t Co Me. iB. 6: and RE itt him ruck ed rith wi age cn is. ~a athe | tg ¥ ep Bet of Cem tual eenth | at yd CH— ny | whit e7) | d y a AN trade. ¥ _— eet e 76 U 927 mob 2 . t H and pd, A. . 59 120 07 . R old t w ont rzin lain- ieee RED enevy Me etery. Hel VRIS Eff e's oO Los es 391 W. gcl driv ears’ ening nit, ° * a“ to (1) bales 00 Ss Nas ile ; : is oo ees a {pisces ‘police, wh igomery street = Se ee Sere Bgl we ee a: od omy ty oe | ARTES WO _» {HOU ed Car S > ee . 7 @setan, ee , on. 2 ie % S600. ee e at Pp r ee ag ee | we 0 reghed ings iach be ke F 27 Sa carnbere liie Sk 5 st Traffic. (aa 6—one. ng oa ell po ho ae: nha d @) h Ex oe - pag —— eS he 5 De | ship to. We Che . +" . | + i, mac tet gies ce Blum. Peter THS : aye fa cle BA te a, a gaw ork a sare | handli ema perincd, = § able CE— . A : } ie KP eee Mt Aor airie rem ary (Tea). Augu oe oh? er of Be a = saanaele & DS Bh ons LN atch. hous age G P ired part ead a oe - N oe ' © fC a ya agg — Gr p, Le Ma Edw Bent S: M Misi Sintec rand dpie’ “go: TU S bm ctreggi URS puss Won wo IRL— ost-Di ° y- ape n. Forest N MOTO T qe i tone | feta Senden Growers, Mors Seog ss 2 oe dee 85. | _C NSW wall corm eaeraRT at a —. a ‘ng. “eonine. eDinedie Ref\> condition: 1 ea we Sato co. = on a a - an a ak 46: UJ ebe .| H : Rad uer of n a O. m nsi omm an sh. al ’ or an fern sh riv wa ae toa ing._¢ e Cc or n lh eu Fortes tha —— Kleek = ee, Rad, Sonne brent mote og 3 Aaa CARPENTERS Th cornea | 3 weimna i By on Ta oa DEuna Sle aw (e91) sw o— ASH F | 10D bys ax ark. T in pn, 8 K am es Se , Be ne o7 un -in-] 1 n id 1 rag TIOX nl M B a ex iy; b " ehildre Elmar Sty 87 bed TOY BOSTONS—Br ANTS A i ae Ww R. By oe G = ee -2 ‘ ° noll p, N d. hm izabe 3732 era! aw rie Bn tered ental es: NS O6S mo AN ox Or e peri est Lildr Whi O02! hm aw ork, ) AN i 1 S Yy bag ha oy aC ceo santie ¢ oho ieee F ellie See idt th Sept. So a on 29 in (c aT oe AND (56 Sar ee Y-362, ence (7 GIR en, 362! ral cor and IMALS B Auto SA hat se ) re tag a 2 ond en na ran . le. F A & 1 uth m aoe de to A rep em ) Sarah. es t.: 2, uti d ) L— 3 a ho ik N A Ae | 5 i as A eee 8 a John J oon a Pra by — a TES gt ge 7 ae Petco ae bs a i aa acre a TERT aa cee, % ih ei . A. an M bees Goe ty cram A . sail Da v TE B% Ty ule chm dear ONCI on NS ablO PI no tm patch. ho \ yrA ight eae tak any aa oa. Li R. an. hay 1 aM. er, Fast ~“sibien RE PA w J niel loved >, f vn Intermen ™ kinds. M jh Ry ry chieins ro id Pais (6 Bo atm hte oe rrr ec (c6) CLES—M , 3 ~ w aaia al : cot At ah, and Qanis, ndry. | 722 be Ci met ct eae B. Bred DW erm sparlo (CRETE C _femocell Ros H {Tay sy ee work; F | gens are 3453 Louis Be ney BS | as Wey and wo sis, 51350 city 7 MON Z r, Ed b B Z _ nush 19 WARD ent S soe many MUIb CE Elm ing xa 5e. ELP > oe : j GIR > & en nor ork: of O ui TOW! guaran coupe. pir : = hae ola Ti a may Bae tee — legler wa bards and B. gs. Pete HA sony + SS ar 1882 : 9 N. L— 14 wage rien a T siana, outs an he | t and E- Moore 14 _— ae a fae ab P—Fntere Siaiiee enail ee Sa “ert ished Woop ry 8080, WORK 2 ei AUTO ME ae ANTED 3) TE 0116, requ cook! a 3 nted Wud a R CY a, | MARM teed : i se . ; year ein Lin re TOMC ned A: ply chan il penae il # 3: ho years: 4 nera ILD “4 Fhe p= BU : l off ter. 3 fo cea trata ties ora ese sts ee ee ge | aE ono Fi pas | Pon TEE ch et! use ¥ Le a cia | te DING Ratt | B ee | 4 fae al % a . . : 4 . v7 2 ‘ ° . / u ‘J ‘ a ¢ -- . oc fe 3 es nets ‘ahi Raine anol a on on Ying bogs Zim pales ale aie AWIRING. of = "Et io maine Soot “S83 ge ae —— aa sop, | sree be IATERIAL, : | area — ke 3 rte aaesiat as . L . ae B. Harris. Cry ple heloved or 15 s. ai eed u- aaeeae” ee erir RE Cc vate. Fo Pe twa with NG Ww 13. CL S e WY dow erier 3 Fi 353 Moor! g£00 ite: 054 5 aowio thy and - e 8 MU H aste 461 on: R 14 nd otash Jenn 38 ‘oun lur b 781 Th em 16, | 2 a5 A and F — untain swit of IRIN HI i oy or (c7 GI and io 4. re: small fel) yard “mpeg ! Cl 8-B r 19 A ty ie Mg» rot 9 fom: ursd ete une Mi t W a ee Bel ain che all G, peri ON vn cit = t ) RL- 7 ete eral ; m f . r ide iEV ere co \W and 4, 4 qanee. — niga . ee d nog olk at ay, (or) ral ynda ag ober s. Cli oved (c7 s, $2 kind ET 1122 FII 083: of re hit ruck ho Ww rive 1€ bo ust am- 1842 porch al ri RO K oO ons " 32 oO und Fe s ae] 61 Sike ew. usin -in-la rs of aven the Sep c7) settee og t a oe fath , M age 8; C ial ference f {c) 30 use pile ge 4 wan be ian ahve ’ Kichler Pa Bea . AR a. ae a gee De ae Me argh Or ast anc i taser| BEOGE mat Bes raha eee ne arr Sooer | co econ Wink cHEVEL ER ete war ie LOCUST . af . 36° 392 choo 1 r > = . 4 , Rand 3 indecker, oeobA Frankto cies as orc, nooo P TT alt coment cory $92I.(c8) with ref cs eg > Genetnere ef) must jan = wi eee 718 APPAR THIN i are “ET Coan ene de ty ( J ge Hol Esato ire se ae mene dea| a ore) Beecand 8 —— oF pons oe ae, srr |i sie Ft de | aise th Wanted i Tis Wick, 3 Wh = ie ee an Poe er rch, 327 pwn, Lou apl og nterm h 6 and ERS( 7) rproo Pena CES E cach Pe panes sonar 2 o.. | = eaning Co. pale resues a O448R.— ali| ¥ Ima CA -_8 me, (et 2837 Noga : * w MOTO ae _ F. nd ric] nde in, SA J ylo DA “oe Parse a Hi 714 PD. 6 dwei | a, O ON e ental in MA Cc th ural oO oa) ling HO _ Ill. -0., elle hes nd artm (c8) ay ba to oO OV E- 027 B9 , : me hard, 4 ae — \WES. 8 “ Hiram 6 M at Jeffer Elsi NAL G CRETE menis 2 ne Sage cpenion, PD ai ee: “te ancl ge) Ph Belleville t of do ent, an D $40; verco JOH 27 soa: be a 4 NE and ecu Webster JO of the'0. sag an eien please Ra RAN astering. Pt Your nies cation.” pe, Wor Seome MY der GRL—W Lone Laundry pleating: 0.000 terson 4714 aie ats, | nol z . 6400 em an t. H and W pote, ullo ter Rd a Se HN e O. o. 4 B tery. n Ci re ymo porebes. & erg ng. | ‘ pply reall ne Ba n givin rk, aft- res Ww Ell st on ges. ng: Ewa on 47 ORM calls. adies’ 5244 . Ee W. D: Hie r Gro ery pt. E. ES. alds ‘ity, Mo. re in ID CE ree ~ _ none ge: — an dr M (8) PN aon wh. svitic ssmmples OU — te. Ne 37, 4 Or 1105 SU 4. w H pitt : - o a D ar ” 31 lay ver eph 1). do 1 Sud S..N th _Mo. o & da Ca iv E 8) ME d. E —— 7 le, en ple e SE ced t 37. at. DP $4 Ask ete “= , an ¥ nd nd S. K r, 2 132 Sa ton. of D de ft 929, de Qo. one RAILR ‘ 3 ~ ¥ P, a n rs, A Es F ho he ) wn LE a d res an ean p 7 a Fina x, Hite Fis Banat to aR 1x teas TLAN fe sii Siisiastee dbugs. 1. S581. sore eT a mies 1 | SHASSEC; qinra— a ah bly ng an lump $4.1 ae . CRY 4086 “pu ' oy Ww. 7 oe —— B. ‘Amb + dae gag i ae os on to St OC Men necticut offer rugs (8) oC nega = ing cut - cox M37 4074. w 6725 $4. ; ou tie ee family. R— ind PAGE: Cc . 7 and G. c rma yton mhe th. ty brot fa Ws street: R in St. ST P (ec icut Chio ensiy phen ana ) and _ Prin 1 N ueeze antes SEA M an ve’ a ry4 u68e- 50) aran il or Late ell Balt P Ee and ¥ snapme n, 41 7 — ong fe eri meals ss. AG AC =. SiGe m a al 0 SOUT SERVICE aged mM Fan pokd Gross eet ee “to varie gore PAPER CLE Remains TRIED yt eb "ik bee ‘bosition: cae -BARR ae 3 ' epee ya Coupes For Sek . ee on t t ™ ot oa car bro ossbers. Rt the Bt neces ~ eee - le th day WT ITe NGI S.- tea) cone ass) perman _t7) puree vide | : o0tt vars , aa} h fli UTHWES E FP |g. AN we a Fe aaa g, edie oe “her cal we ge Fay wi ER nog inna AN c8) ern. istant Ww = coe Sieetien. R wilagy = de lare OV 4 ie | ore soon “ene 12 IMPROV ox FLTAS 0: Yas & ta —~ ee oat ire ae P sonable: urnished er FURN SALESM nant ith onl: S uber. Aiea ae CAPITO ame. — PaaS 8 ’ e wi lis-K nni a ral p “ D. 15 sion with v a oe Polen or nto AP nicer ong HUdec ETC. wh IT esate ocal AL ox M12. rsonalit pee © gfe ee. tra f §$ F m. M “ er y it r P Ot a c ERID are x. d al T Ul oe il M- al d wil L F re- 92 7 Che aitiona Kansas Ci sy reat iba a laid = aoa Sees ee 2 abot iio tae eran WANT Pp Do ed: Wo a a Ro al cOD 11: salary pa We & OI nal me O 4 Ys’ cl) ee Cl Ho orsepo 4 Weehi ae UP on re} ci K va rth rar 0 o re LL ease 5. enu e fr th dt h ge Ny t. — : RO oley. iT LES - ong SAL ian : a, i fu 2 ou og NE oth ff 8, ehi| | MO 1} kK, pao! fe mile F an ow y - e r ST ‘radio see. omnis livt urnis ee. amie! = ing om hop ui a ee Cha eta d + ale 4 Mra 3" ee Ane tg Od toe, | At ersgna, e b al wane - RU SLES see Mr. ae ed inv (el) HO Sth PD Ly at. Scan Machinery Worl ick Co te eet ai ob mb li rt nt Fu rs. G Est Ss. W er ie O Cc ife test: ran ec oard lo asu e aE 3 AL I ir. to A‘ ives } U ar at asis ine m : . oe 4 ; So r tai er ne ra ter, a re ge her av is B orn of rn. itv 0 rop res Ww IO l ES) nio Ve 24: lur ime SEH xl oO on ST rv achi | len upe uth mat) ned an at ns- | *' M al f ce Th K ¥. Figs rien eliu H. of 6. osals E N ~ arge [EN 2F rnic if C88 — oO bit N, re, ORE Co ne . ent a ATO w we es do C reet. rs, ron or alz. re ph a (n s BA} St. olice & SLI I ritory. § foo AN. k OU vO Ox L - % . 3&0 work ‘ ae ‘ m a / ace me be epee eee mt Ae yore er ve RTEISMEY sen wm arte N Mandeer a oroduets hous mon “taley C9. coli | Ang oe | AND_OFF! oS First Bs: soe private fas ae : ‘Tie ae n de r n r- y res a ,- ED i - _ES "512 is . WwW ] in 'k - t - na Ty F amend fice: bo u Auli ea on ent ie ly in to ay alz nee den Ot SP ER. id Uni IN ME EC sid M 2 Ss ‘aud hou OM Co pe t s— ques Ss K CE (elS 322: OLI 1 co Se und p 18 sm ¢ & with of K N¢ ) Ca St. mor 14 oft ra ta | & EC s ent. niv NFOR EN 4 “*H. ehauaed ikN— Sta vi se- EN cS riee able. Cr iG En - FE Sik 2 pat. ndi "eS | lv B nin 44A he unt. PEC IAL ecr Cc ve M IN AN u car 3 r_ B! cini re ‘aii t ct s lor 30 FIX or FIXTURES : ‘3 : y soe m ed ul wes Pune riaw hema Be st © rth T spi a ~ HA A a aborers spe any DIA DAN Loui en a car refere clout gs ie20 2106 ened NPO F (2) Sats - Lol ie as me 2 | A ts a a all, A s la tbo une C30 ¥ et a gc NOT wr ON at Tt rs. ruarante Sch CIN = S and. Mad et msn in 82 210 perp RT § O x 181 ~ % P (cb) C . Open % : es ro a e red sine ug hoe Wes m on s, Po r Cl trected be. do av... ci . 7 Secre renter, ‘Ta: 33 “prive 23 G né ot es “ aed m. ght ene! pny NA anipt 20hai 3. some R SHN nni 24- x | ee mer i a better c thi aeal a oes "ahromabue ihe spe after eres ray 7d edge rivate lessons, *S se Sra Radio: be Pioneer pees DAVE Case monaits pecereey TYPEW nue ede. RR shanteal son, 8 : me - wf } a § i ) ‘ a . : an @ ates mi = menenaes |. hl eeerees, 5 z wO334 Li fies ce. e408 = eee ee 85. feeuli SALES ce abi looking * (5 oper Bit —s zien =e — ee : est nsco 8 t ve. ] 2 th e orr ic y ef a th e ess 4 6 it M ad ea in ys! e2) A N a su cecum a RI AND (c7) s: ™ | ne Cit Lou les P nti on NA ara a in C to ho 0 at - ain 2) edt at pr on sc Im le str : 123 sjr uis EN io ds gf tio 2) tt GA crifi is 4, 4a ac - ACHINES 7) O35 bt 8 w ya is at in la ne 13. ARD, uett c av me cont - Mis e s i wif Ss c I ivat ev HOO ar hos ict! ( 2 adio at sani Co.. fur or “Sa soine ND ice: t rd Be tem ERS ADD LOV ue: and sto t 10 7: 6 nes n- hush 192 30 ec r ary cHolr Ma RB te n x sth Rob H e: Eleie 4 ea ery — ct J $3. p cl5) ing 8. in one é furnished, in| D A ive; BE - gO scat! pure re ea —F¥ IN VE extrs 7. : po 30 p. ho fl = and 0. a HN ounce or K em thil ed ot } i a ity ert APKE — CASTLE 1 } Mo Ol ar D>; es cia ma sur e: @ wan 15 ma- RE Per ra DR od er a hase yard high- or G wa pone : : ~ Poete n hes m urs y- ~+¥ fa of til J. il N nig e- is} fa T afte e Te o h of Tu da an E ur noay ive 6059. 0. ae: j . itie chi ance. en t "ae i, W ApD- Ing SSE nod. dio: OOM col ic6) mal pl n ra ren H sO : ve . ™. wi oO th ther Ma 15 —O 0. ane. ened uniee. Se ag ered Pin nica, ay, cing BAT re al at $ ( 10. TT. Ss; 1€s v who wo yas fic tab R— F iditi UND rat an ba mye i de. as " FO N .* 4: P at bou in line, st. » Ka Nl Sone - ee ¥ ‘5 os n F 6 es ~~ y give L hee on ag LR¢ A gg Hl 291 (c15) «Pong sn Ng“ Prnicniedl me heey Cal Bed, HA ons on. | ope ER es to 8 oa a ace aoe RD ~. aa 6: nd ©) .a Jos of ake on rive SE. dg (ec ee ee oe aa t nday bane on at ra id h: a "ae Bee ey om’ cle sell. es) | * Ca ch vote zing ITU (cl 50 Ww » stedes ate Sane on: “ . 1:10 Am a. wl A 10:40 ph, at Pun Michact ru oa LO erate ‘ag Shy ac tra eeaocee SAT-ESWAN- orc lave ther ae Se oe at Sates x Tor | felt stndent. ae nee well fendert. et ; 4:10 9 m. Bt Saving 12:20 a. m. crnine. ° from A Rare diel ile D a aa sic8 eget escola sie ning er a ST ee ra Ae a wotre in u b NIC RESS m y yu - M oe nan . De N 1 a on: | & s 35 8 st. ay : : Maye: ng O hove fiona Notre "Dame — rthor d art srother nf Ri Miscel FO a. | 303 M P ati ere I “Missouri. nuract establi Apply Ne Loui Sa RE ae y oo ng yay ener. eA twade ec be BRE | ity apbyeory ere! © ry. miley of Ch} nard | “dame lan UN SehIN AK ie cocnet oe agg epresent ablished aw | vedic Sf omg! egy (el) de wee oto} sas at 2:35 0 — 6 t for w la : F front: ex > ae the Fi c Sport 2 eg Be . On| sm Bis Eaten fende Sedan Bre ri T $1 “” ° a ; id are a ‘s OF ca new ush wheels, om, Gave rries > ER our 4 at | : 4 EV 4 2 Hi RO 4 o i tes i LET— a Meals: Y st i young ‘ si28 0 : ae wn. like fn . - : : beard ' cam z ance | sare : . ontaly rf . : eR, an #G ” af tig aaa ce i : s ee Bo Fs hin Se -— fT i Z = 3 Pie ay ; ; > “a rey fe ae , | uy a gar te — out 7 a . ss * - > - . ie - - * - a aiid + pdt eal ——— ct a! as, — — yt Le es ‘ ae BREE es aarti ¥ Sana! pecan ee mers 5 am , te te & 2 ae 7 Sai? Oy. or = 5° re aa i ~ . . - : Bak Pi pe S ete Se . ws eS aes ~ ers al _ - * wt

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Pe — ao cad ms. bs - . via * SEPTe EMB ne B AUTO ER 14, > Nay oe M , b | U (@) 929 og fine ick Ba : : ice ears . SE 2 batons sa - 19 On a r ex 5 AUTOM oit.398 28 r C aresaeoee - 192 Chev et e : ILES a vrole vale ptional | let 19 For Sal 9°29 ev t Cc u y 99 : 1928 Pe oupe 2 Rin AGT Sedax ‘ Du " N S er. a8 n pe 9°8 ash tand Ru ac EL 137 one $145 RA ileal ou 1 Es Stan ard mb! az Chevrs 031 AU U on .00 ce WwW ia pe 928 sex d Se es ' 92: an x. r?, T. ent ITH 1 Fo Dee Pe Baas: ee Kanes ce ne BOAR G “ u 928 O rd §S upe Bro n willve-k cour — me ARD— Et 8 ° per ai series da “4 5 n. ro A? en yal pate F 1 Ol Cou oup Ri car Pon (3 do clvsive eee.” neh POrest 606 el er 92 d e Z car tal ti wn ae py on ip ed & Nash obile qT “@ckly; Lat tn a traoa aan, oach. }. He eet ag ——f 70) "floor ft MS Ou Op ‘ar St 2-5 a - pODe bong+p ai oat dag wen geg pose ah al B en iat — pag OR need en @ Ss. GE 6 Ny to del; n. son ( 4 ng oad woe u EST o° ahs Eveni ores Coup me | $485; wil} ae (6 eal Fines J vena . shower RENT—W ue he : 5 E— w 2 Oli d r ce a x- d T 4 t OR S 26 eda D501. 8. pe roe “se cca raining ee oe lent. ta. oar iy ett a 2 PA A 5 a. n, ara nd ax 00 tN n g 1 $8 oT en DE roo é) Ww LE 1 salle nee. | ron fu = panies aanee 5 im m ue a Fi ae Vetter rfu (ec) eals. iTo: ives wt rh +4 n > as os | baie ia eeaiciegae ee HE : ate im. ou Bee: othe % 0 we ni rest 1 : 7 seen TMENTS (8) Fo tor 27 UE uNvE As ge iwc, ughout: : ae na » . : a3 = is JEFFS: it ge rds, Wan es \ F B ost ~-e il orined Poosiy cellent 51 ~2 ey . f eals. FO one let oreaeiaa . ry thie F al ings, By, Che ted tT 4 “a aX Mi red exes pi hot-ws —. hg 0: exc or os STAIN. en Chol ’ 2 teh mae indiviaual 8 too OR RENT paid. 10 West evrolets a me ae N MOTOR ne foria. £0 om: on 8: outh | ro oalens Tin eeping Ross. AR O n BEL? h: ep MOT a li (c82) 0 96 n “ riv le, c8 L be n 2 {¢c T. G ion a m oss, 8 as i AE WA N Abo tedana oe | aT Tuo i ze ew ROO R= ri om Tae ee fe Bei & fas nor ise TMENTS Rt 1 er — 3 LI CO.. : MS chemaes ° th: ACLEDE ional. ss: 3083. rade : - otc ait NTEDES 09,4 =a On 000 C Eco at Day mic, RD-~Model Bini 8 nd —! 82) oe ‘OR RENT = Fone rate ta a5 ash Dinas a ten) ie ANDI RA rion vo R MENTS. a "ished apart WwW 5 FOR RENT jetty ois (eR) DNA ca A .. 31 odel pen $150 ~e pectab eS week. or rs meow OR T KE oe ior service, . 2 est 2 Pee ce : RCH. § ‘SH 35 LOG : A tudo age aie 2) BIG! le: low tral —CITY ” excellent DE Beau i itches mori “Garden: BON RE SERV ariene Livin wang? Rh. 5. Sor the abe , , or: n n. ) 1 l I e E a t c 7 rde i IN i G : A oO . r ( rsp avoseas } ” e DWwo a ne Beery repairing Reval FOR AUTOR 02 - 10-D AY 4 Ayes (041) ‘Ble, + bath: D tion ished (cd 4) nitor, 3-4 fine arr til EST MI ace NGTON t ound . Fy REITT. cauien: | ere —— a3 k - * ® . —- ck 56 _ good. 118 For cou tess. CO) "HE convenient MA back ri: ye ty hot aor directly « T = es: front ae be EVON onveniencey = ty ren ) eae ti Ye Bi 1157 Sal ae} We tudor sitchen. Oltax 15: {pes eat No earn * “38% ~ wet Jo apie ; ence; % ‘ . r oe (or — Co Uni “ AT spat oor an eee 20 a location * 4 by wink weruences, (82) a? tee Ww nected. ment ae ae = ose anasel tS % blo a 2340A | mm. (cl ——a * t rt 8 ‘ 3 r: - a TH 2°90 w a atio se- LAP om 5 ti gy othe 2) q 5: E est a eas t: IN urn ya $9 ger. com- AS rated: bl par ca BUI ite es Dn. It-in offe port roadst T rea lso 2 i4 or lat: Oo n. ho LE e P r wi 8 room: PA ref NT—4 ; Ww - attrac iished: weekly. perch: ‘gal _ as ~ * K 2m. Hila : F FOr, ee ster Oe ag sonabl LS sooo rolias —~“* M fon Re conan ange. | (el) lyn rige (c8 ES ractivel ir 3 a oir L : “River ae west a ash. teike A er 6055 ot BUS. trent. “in ro aig new) (ARE bm ge Bs i. _MUIb room nee ey BNSO tr Ms | oA -vogng SPAULD ing: “rors: BER ni must se Se ee ly, fur nienees BO1U TGHCLABS ie privat sana 5 FLATS FLAT bout; = pi ae | © rail Hoye eitts. Bo PURPOSES otwater bes — iB 244 = if OR O.. at trie pry if room te. c4) yore 4 4531—: floor. 3 Boo adi “ 5388 Washington APA IP ongs ur: “ty SON. OR ’ ET ) “BuRDEEN sent’ D Pp (e7) suita site x pemstit ti - or. ayy CH atural 65; oned:. 3 Sed #4/ UNI oR 4818 po ms for (C82) MA mri bt r a ae vals Oh 3 panne 4 5 RTMEN’ on IG ' rent "ee NT TiN ie) i tein’ oe e » feet. ina. ! for — an EY R L ———— Bria aay | aed an 82) notes te reniences “Forest 88 : Flint Ceggt A amt og floor: fu (cB) Pershing. 4 ae econ. i) ener 83; a nice ee a va he downton S81) f 4 tioned: y pha. - | practise nce; 12—Co ee § — _- cay MA a “Tis me; ae 3 adults. ia nn? it Soa gun parlor. oren res Tight. oe maraae, cept ue “ ot Rig ih ae OR i "tha ; i, Saw bal = te a a eee | We a xt ug as ees ee aia tt = & air Tien | roa TILE SPECIE . =i ae) if i Ee see om raiser a ats aie wm an wz — or ee ee ass Re * Los a im ae eo oa ee on ‘$35: furnace rest = See lable Hos A w R 035 oon ent ly H né 192 . poe tires Se 1: So npg at yj) bed N Ef Lo Spat (c7)} EN ; ah 0 I E a | CBA rn IA ort lag: » |, E sow Fed St roo ne bl U « bu: Fir 4 oot hae Jo ve an u celle ad ‘ile exalt 1204 uth spepted. large ee Te aa ve ant ere. ae janitor; eee Ly & R ace Mi b 61603. ma viha-t water "bt feed. en, ent | en e tor as int 6 ory; im 4 fi , feraily. LER— Li s M q FY asad wie} ent: van Ay ae edie po Pa i gg mn ments Ps 401 “atecpgnny Lf tor: ro me FoF pate “decorated ; ee : OJ. hall. $:32. , er h 6 rdo ose's and 2) trie oF 3588— 620t Paci 3 aT ats “ l or —Tate ndel] otor — LL ahh : —— LAINE. 3i36- — 8 epost t; rn ce iol = oF) pidianed. inepection. ce “ dihen (el) =r | aa eat; —— = Chureh ¢ elevator: x —tarse fic (60,000 of 5 a out peBr $86 Blvd, inno Bor Fores eo ae — | SS Pea ni Bs ane Zsa sete FLAT See onatie’ Fo colt eae We! eee ic 3 Oo ° e A 5 omen e i; a 7 Oo n ly » ec of ne a aa” of : n heat; pike $400: | fring AH. = ee _ — light ys oe Lok acl} b tage > ARK. 4 tion i new was rane “BIULL. Ts? ms, == d are, game 3 = =3 turns a beth For PER: Jett . —: a beat: 2 = mire i OLD a " Bor ASTCAL = al aussie gi ange: priva > ae dar et: bg st-class ania sy, tigen ey TIANTE = at as raion ih "el > eat ? ie 80s ‘Ches ate S n: 1¢ce é : pore l oF " * mod i ear for cu S £82) ac te ame 8) “kitchen and private. s. roome, Tie a LOCAT PA conditi cre rr cr POUR 3a fl aera 4 seth (eB) aw fiat. Abany 3 d Sr ats ene ——- tion: ‘3 ; made, ane gt 1926 § BROAD ae sh ase #8 See e me Pie resem Frigaai meet ore, ae! Tat | cent en = | Fs ne de NE pric t one | oe mb $34 eed: E Be Ww ce —wN 2 oom: 8: ge 8 be 8 ca re ‘HC ; IN He aire; —y G pl. attic H 17 iid te Toa ; I ed: ban Mo a\— Us 3600 vs . g220 1 lg het nbert-Grave SEDAN age eet PaEA Saga - ron PAGE, | 4 of Sones ar’ on™ HAMIL ane marth (ELD. ft ae oms and nat RAWK he a ser r 51 3484. CHekbae 2 Locust ae same paisa P gousle_on ater ands es aire, ae ait aa, 3 $19,” App 3 ¥sds Mi tteaal a — SSEX— ust CA throug } Puy E s M . + eg IA, $— Ros tle- ER $6. _ ave ME yy ) agp ant Mae Ct ae [ ~ pp 14 on ‘Ane ec: 0 PF nahn ( ~ Ty (ont ; an aoe Hudson, $12% 7 ‘ I E d os reas pec a Ae A Tumis . : er UBE Sige iy J c 28; e : J 2: ag | dere as Sap a Se rn cs pace Seat tee = ee : Ase “iia — mk Ss - SS cores: San rm a Hort WAPLE Near sop, Gr eal wan, 5 South ; sibeat ——s Bom Ex — 1927 coach, ne CO | BAKE 8 n, I Vv . Soman ar oom one os AY genious t room, 8 or Ke dP | sce open. RCHES. “nace: $v aa en moor roo Cd eo aires $20 see = oreo — fast: AN 10M, rane ae: _ rooms, =? PIN 10—8 70 — oath, chi + | BART at rent, — ie eee ae 244 ts 7 2 Rie ote Yoo 46S. 900 vonntd roo Sams oe ; re : Adany K & pettinete a c8 FLOO 1 $37!50." a2 oP g (eR) na W el, od niginal wy M ies HE kite 5A a h ish ci ring 8 wp BP nm ter e Pins ul ro n; rea ro PR 00) 392 i3 06 MA) EN D soma: hall =" ae a hean ms H ins h est SALE or ce N hen pa or ek ed 9955) f 5S adi th. 3 m (ct) nt 3 L K om dy om Al a. $5 20A $19 iz uN. ° ms ‘, bed | iy ° Bony MAR 448 A ston room ert- nal bure = Vian rn —ars roo RIETT : ~ 78 s eepi liv a2—-. 0 ong es. pe rida. “vet ) erat in in e 8, Se 5 water} ee a 7 nee AT Rosi 8: fticler (cd mn! Aen CU god Saw t al: $ ood ‘ : ‘ “includes nri be ene At LA ( J ok Si je bath. | Mane $ RE 2 4035 Gr nish. IS R LO. ‘aia 7m; sing! ee al Sy sles ool oi moar Fic anny (¢ nished. sia rick th; (c4 Eup ore trac 8 03) | ya coveted’ adult urnace frat ove s Tt: ' AL ae con 13 a buy ike rence 6-8 IN ‘|H single > e: ur = tar » R near n vi ar cY ed ho se in S po) 3 ee ea 24 ace tiv la y th, ted N u 1st ace: ov, tase IVE 10 "sf tao uit t. dow 3 0 L page od ew foot conaition: = D. § ENR a gee aduite (eR) Park. 00 Kan - - | CYTRON tot ser th re oye Rs A— it rae | E2 0 ee Ns an able em : g nt, for, 4 ates | 17 ea | ee i, ce Hifand out gees aR . cold | © In y*- ind Mo me a AY 19%: F ports DB ccs [ET or sui Li ” a r ) | RO “lew —I res fu aii N iterate ie.” an ar 8) |. eo 680 ive and 65 ib rage op ay . reed. nd ao 6 1aF to 4 TYle BG Cou 2 oa Sete sagas | Se orf ia: | we 2 efin a > mreAC ata wee ae a Es Sioa he a 4 ome ICK Bl Co. sy 874 a GRa ance e SFTons a sewly me 1495. ons Bs we : 45 AGE exh 99 the pt “esti reen 6 Sin ro near gent te onal" Re ale ay ble $ va rs 16 seme vd. n: r) A > ¢ ike ‘offer. | ¢ ok hg — ap 0—T. ly sekee (7) 7 es — = ined an op ook 15 E li aon, cit UN r: ge SEC 689 ste ‘Single oms. eR) eon 90.9 ™ : ea r 6 , ° floo E io So pes : oe O oui ho al oD co 03." y; a CO _— fl h 7 ig 8, aneinn yn ag c2) 4 . e LO scat. ve Fo VE JO} fom: 4 35: dis eit LA ett pweciatec arg panered. OM ten centiom ny | Be os " 3. sleepit “Telectri at ot egfi yt oa ne front In stmi als t Se _ JO il $135," Ue, oe rin rae an ees % ¢ — 7, Co a" ntle ¥ latin fons CH Fur W - Bi, ~ setahe heat 5 ’ oe anon TH apee™. = = w) a. (c m B Ic me, Oe | : HO i hy a oe g: ater n ed it = Ped dell 3 At “aie ie Lie: gay l est ur aa — 39: at: gi os. open: ~ porches — ng 8 — ie ar rar Sa tad e Face NEON vty hg. ee St [APAYET Z bath 5 if sede a sar ae > emplayed; ei 0 |i indell nut 4530. Lapa room: ie: $17 x Foam FLATS oF aetatee ini pers i $5 Aa ne ae ® ae ater P a a 1028 oo . poets . — loamd $65; ae ,Dlete. —Lare a Hi AE ad al, M aa ~~ ates rs Bo ca) | O Sa a Tarxe $13.50 4 FOR cree” (cf SCHUERM: ~ ses. ve | ‘weather with baths : yes . ¥ re) 4 “ t ® “ n ” - a 7 fui a to se t4_N We a: Tasos cas = s setures condi: AFAYETTE, fe reannabl a roe ee * cuilo: wee Iberry LIN Sc ul OTH NE _chetrotet BO.(e?) mai aul aN a a Space ther strip ie ay ara at’) , ‘ ° por ho $ , saa abl 8, (c7 1k; he eff vor! al; ron ; = ad (c3 é DW at ref a" » pee ° n Co EA K s oil 7) A 4 ine N LC 8) strips, no gg | Wills-St - a a 3406 Gravole M orc aoa Ts ED Saiah ~ 6 pare Te Bo. A (3 2W ts Must ak en ech Coupe | | cons wittl Bc Fertig ae sent = son Saeed aoe Donate: iis ei ae mene eat tara my Beas afr ATE EACANG REAL ES in ion ent exce wechaniei ; a .T ITH B (95) REG wiv es 7 ¢, unfu ne a) TASH md ap tee al, axe ~ Ark . ca os ight am : Boe o urea ‘GS gar r ell .FTH shed; 5 1) R dri “ nee s CHAN CHANGE [SGN SUNGLIOG Bi : 4 - - 9 « a ms A ac ‘ Ww Cc a 4) f Vv t. 4 oar = ey N nage avo nee a “ict Wasi = aoe, bee be, oe vehi) | shoe Semiite aaa rain tad ai Beate ae Br ATE—FOR ot ‘ buclientheed s eC ~t “¢ 1 aN. m . € I R ' : on aa eee i % pa. | B.. orth RUSSE eae ll ho vue aaa cniences. h ily; no scat 2 fur 3 roam subi (ot SA a seg Se tation 3 —_— EVA 5.——3 home. PR« em yes Jot, in nar > M my a =e © ha hed : . -_ one : ate family. skort: 3655 se seco Fae 3 su ee ee mama pe sens resid Ser ah 6 ATURAL beni; © Ms 835. | tf * (ed) Ades Se WwW Victor 00? Franny on: O78 1209. n Cliftot y As. oe Hil cash, re A COLOR es . rm c —— op aeRn a ae age i RO bi aan ad e idenc at i S abe * ot , til ) a BOL —2 ron it ¢) mal Ne win I— ying, ous eOL NV I pect ch yp RK ur 3 mode : age: ae > "E h TO ‘ sh ea on. H re — E gon NI nt 00 en: c& w rni ith f t. ch iia I ITC be A $3. ek 1 44 E e) oO ion i te O AN na $452 uth TD: - re te p~ dong no oo 4 r Oo t NS iti 6 * v A ee : } nishe: : er ro $ er: kit TN. ds: ttr. ” ni 07 AT m RE ee per NS ce _ . n Gc HEAT 8) ca rth Two > tokens sn eat iii sl ridge. = tor 2 yor ear iene ero seco te) WASHIN chen’? south nee, 8 eas, el "Fermin GA whine wnlbrn “somal is see ition 2) es Bae _SUBURB/ tito oat ane ide re ae b 4 (P i awe: n n a2 ® ia . say T mem renttl Son ~~ model 2 : : er ployed co orival roar oat oe . Proome: he a can ne yg a aes raya c67) | sa seo pt a A—5 — . x “(e) ~ pos | a a Chestnut FA “ b Florida; | an aft, be D 52 4 hy cout 2 iy ng aide Cc nahi —— ba _ baie. a ae re: $8.5 EMP RTG suivaner icte T B ee as a Manes: ; ren woe | 40 vo ie fumac — —_(c8) = fare th d, b h rs SP 44 wa ces. le. lad ome, n; le OLU le. ot c 0D: WE ous N. 4 slee nnec $8. ap ay Sant tor incl ncy; . LA nt $61 lana 312 t §$ AF room cl 100%? rran e, ms: FO room} R . eir Is is d .: O Nat’ ETTE. R Victor vie. wo. a So water, sST AM Diners Wa fefll) a eco eer we hoe aig Pn a so" wae ‘anna ba ‘. meee Ox2 = fe = R i ent Ti on, eo: Pall w tw aur. dot RT ! om ctor or ( 'Ie- e. aes uth ter stk slee ‘MIN pin 2—F “ew h a1) ww 3d 35 co oe s fe ir. | BE ha 41 onab 4 erm; (c6) hea 1g al cTTE. South oan he e i — 3 th, SALE ohn 0 ouse. a ino th ives, Oo s« ww Gowns CO : 367 and or onw. enti C7) Ta ent] $94 west : i oni ping STE g To ron an ATE flo 5 C kt : a at, OTANICAT PY ccs le. mod re ae eat 42 a ae *echook at —_e f wa SER Suir rae It’ ere a ns, e to ti Lor UP! } 1% (9—F board: tleme x MM. seg (eT) WES’ roo oR. om, t: n alle feb Ngan ore; roo estn an- n ectr ICA ood 4 GA ern fons Ss e eepi ha 200 AN ke ent me rot oy . Ait loors. ter rm i Ss to nd day. res: raine 6 E > 9 boar oved (e n ate 35 oO Att ) banded. mes: 45° ref ewl 8 et oad ay AN. : $5 ms ut 4 sOT ic ee flo roo rfi roo j IDN nea ng rdw x ) bru li do to of trait ar la Rel ey out 40 a re a mi RE e 6 a 4 aire all 7) fa 55 r co ract a] ouse INS ; ho 25—He ined d 5) WEN uce 5 0. it is Sa AN as; 426: ors: ms eld 7 ms $8! EY rs por ood Be or ster ne wn day: tf t ad co er bull ent t happy tamtg DH Pd = sha mi miles rena votes baclede ae valet rea ar saeee setsthrioe ae pes reat $30 feauanatla fe rae : a S| Cn Se ead ong 41 F _ also sir 4M. 103) a aaa rarer - connec “reasons my | hoe roome, 2 we > FABER: | new Romp a, Bor tea mo wine warag ic ae ~. -- FOO ASTON to St. ric sia s— 7 mi seg a lyare ao ady AN a S ; mf gnc (e2 BA hie. ne iy ot toe uae NE, P: pte 4 _— caabte. FIE UT PIN 5. * 37 #: CE: 2 “te “esouthea pect 521 6 room (c a ara 6 gas ly f do t-w m ene ey veh Missouri " ey r rh ar 1h ai ist B Wame: or D ra outh ris. Gat ere = O : eee. 3, (oh uate Ha a be “Biko — “nord RM Dropositi inos" (oy, ny ert sy = aes og ae | See ea SP ena ora | be ee Bi ora rad so Bh ae . Sofer ort: a | Pian rw or — Bec, ade. ad es ite ed ; ene Se A - t Sept. RO. 6 es CH e Ju rst or BA meal ) yard AT a ri Bs ag 5 os r 2: } eee usek f} BC. pp urni EA on 637 ower BU (c7 . “Er co liv 00 0, M Dp h. A 6. ta cubat AGcust st.” : wa s : +_o { k ES. acho foto a cr ek 4°?1 r re ee a0 N ly shed Fooms. mo: son fl n ,i =z ntra ndi e. MS, on t. furn B D Bo P bli ors Ic ust eek! ice am Sale or _ eo or l itch 5 all lea 9 fi fc " ho iteh x—H In h- nin (e7) AT 8116 5 rage: aT mo PP dy par- Claes nee. furn B ottie rina oO ea: 16 A ( x shed wi 610A, om th. a aa et ora i — le. Ba conve etemilzteh) ae pace Bas: ‘s r | “ciency: OND ELE aes . a (el) (Bide. mace, will bo ie oe sttee a CR 7) swith Or cal Goon rab! fo H tte. A nv nilv eh: i R e eho sek 501 - ym- li nc AL N ° Meme Ps EN an - mOt oer mist) es ; et ree, ere mined: inelg rite =a = RES ee - wie 3 ¥ a aT Dy, 168, = Somme _ . xeel- “for one: 3 Te: #7 folly $2 wanlees ato —C ers eh Osa CHENG Y at oe | “are TH 2836 —3 Kay : at HA oe i HO RENT ace ae .»b xe ER BCO.. » an ,s 5 a Ww eteta” tal oki —— CL one: Le lee me ract! 3 EB to S a onge o B23 P nC SN. $ $50) ne NI Pe r - 4 Yr AMI or pousek | Co om or rR y ai ECT) Y—A , eho 3 | BS ee | eae a aE pete eis RT a ma ha |e eS —— Lee i ort me ‘igin hen a oro my STaGO—P ¢ bi $6; emp! ENS -_& A= m_h roo flex slee ' om ase ——T GR 1 gi Ach) bat IS , ener FB ae CO. ar 196 - lio? 8. b oes) give ee ET Sit gh . COifax E : rising ; and do 360—PToaans = 03 $5; steam room: 8 a woman: A _GRand | en rout peat tractive’ & Atom wi Tae oe ne 7 P00 me OF Al : eg Jong a me i ) Sed of aah gt (cf ND ient ca udie 6101 enlenc asa canes al cides Sat tf a te deon ca artmie refi O64, — ba cS i 1334 i. er O0,,_ 3021, "CH sin Over! ooms . fur- 7 Foome = a605 anes = ? le . posal ZE lass fe sy ain. light T 2 . Bp: t home mi 3743 “Por alr Rt Foon. 80 | BELH laid Airacd oer fea) ROOMS aan i ie?) ae lovel anc oe Gri RUST fry sad Fail | | SUBU at ae eats = cnut _ 1 Mormant 101 N. . : ’ we imme a ay en rn 8: $8: fu eli . L “et om ve o GARF 2 . b oul ~ ark gas : 7M a SdRA ane ANE ge H: all el . CA tri y eek, co Ww t. ¥ TA wade a aries so reset from bed bath wi oe on Sener ¢. FOrest | se “rooms. f FOR i tet EICHE was, 811; 1 ¢ Ang rooms modern: § rai caseer atts AN bany y_— Faralehe “county acrea Kirkwood TLLING TION _ Grand. yee ‘tiniah ange ue : 4343 arge Tooms ned hom venience a me oom fu amin oon | 88 BUR: So wh ig Fuoms | — wrane: 858 RBAN PRO refrigeration. ry actrans and G N—A | AD sor fea Ba eal was entlem ht shower ii ng bath con_ em en 0278 a. furnished» all thd wheat and ih uthw or 2 bee ‘éonveniens a ag T oe Bedi eo meraton | Runes cane nd bu re Sem - IL. cu ; or t ad one Sees. 1e: | ne a, oon House f] dps eee Ge cand est bede: A PAYET TTS 3 (c5 Kirkwood $43, : ia a, : L ar buy ta h ae — rd: ) L ca re) Kee 00 h w nt all h 4) eT) M AYE ce ? - la c5) FOR RENT. | R kw ea J 1 t r ; Ke 00, _ tami > ont Reo 24 floor “Room a es THE: | poe wa fg Be LORED Tht water da a a an Soe D ele Plac RENT ee . Mine ste GROCER ase aot a on” 3084 ge — al pomp le, fonts rar = = a aueemeta pate ran iPAR rier, Hailtor 0 TWENTY ee my peasy Pl z ENCE r aulek aor "ote eee “aie __Bost.D ngeyfal ich N ad Ee na ) the aths. here. con stud pe Beau "Soe ELMA core: ae co Bag Wt MS ar 072 Ba ante TME Ww b pereaee “ivasonah 322 asonable. - EI m icf aval fe and ac -” wlthas mers} - $400. and . S367 Ww w 5 aoe =1 teh elle , cle {A use 43 8 nne meth rtvate fa W "Os, for NT est v1 ' iS le, 8 bl jeri 40. od ail Ww M ms. li (cl EA reason. e na y ay M AP len {i ae aul — ent | On an.de nee 56— alee ct UNFU Delmar. Gen ANTED ical * 2 or 4: ws water heat ‘edulis _p e DEIm cS} pr abl b anch me = ame ea m= saad ; foyins a eg | zB Forest “ate nat | PER (aR a1 =Regme aa ea ihe wr vc “retrigeratio at ite oeremes — eas ra nt time ingalows si reach ity Ci — ran A 0 iwceks ot “lik 5508, : 6 LAR, I 5 wait on whan oneg a" tion. CA nih. $45. = 5) , n e in a ay vs r All the e dl pe ® 2 e m. * pai ~ : ing Ind ou me, r.f an it nes nish Sg a. ¢ ies M th. 32 45 »ms - a ece Com gz ar ii: te, toda: LL I pa 11 a 4 ha MAPLE. oe 50am sur Sone ard 7) ae sink. a ousekee : a — re Hos uiet. taceted. NT aay Ab. mii ERA ste 10 = _ fe at nk ssa est at e wa t. oe, rifice scar gar Morn i ard rent of nnua ve lent me Nice weer. S ; a Laan oe ge “ana. ia ALC er be St an we *asat ee am’ beat: tetor ~ WwW ry of th — ed rage 64 j af ooh yw his , See ee — “heated “ates r0 stb (8) peaes H BHF i | “ener z complete For (c8 mi combed eat: 8+ a on 7 = r . eats | arriso - Lae g no se ee ne me Seon Me —(c8) aA d apartment: m ee =e ALCAZAR HOTE OTELS | os eee ear spite Sti ‘a 7 eae - $40: ‘apart 7. WB geo er- oD cost = Bid: e; lovely ‘ett irthday bg — or fr me for 2: pr Sr f 5 Foor (OTE lew week od hee hh trie ref ‘peddeontna: 83 heat. $40, RI PRoe aa % Ain 1623 | First Nati w Ht ay — A near = si, an: 1.80, {ch} (cs ENKTG "STs re hae ert sleep: epacio AVALO weekly a ret ona | CT ee ust ee te ove near’ Cl Rivers wet B28. Pail ane Co WRIT National, Auk: | HESTAUHANT—OM eleb moot , oo atea nt; _convenien = 40. om. (078) » Mg N— > vatent 4839 Wes 601 4 pg cr arish; Tet hs ro 203. ac eaw e; del RK 1d T . ft i c, private “peal on t usek (c7 DEI our ) eat y oo ._ gh Sm ut 45: HEN flo OA ww. it for and A k ght 4 ta K FI fle : pho Chr rat floor: cor AP Sunde PER Mh a3 ower: he wt peg Neate yapection LYN k. ME ter. men “Tore age ne, rist arge ’ a ol at SH . elec ed — h par . are rn: OA hot-v H i on aes ; — t ot oll r t -car bat lan un (ec n- AP AR day In tra ING tri » 8 Ss ome tm tio rou 7 H, wat ai ci GOR WwW 1; P; {fi er i hg Pog elect “unTaratahed APARTMENT ey Bee, hom mail am nal. ome: a En ae rooms: , "room is ebste — agit FETE (ooh Bee a Cote : lad —_ w e830 Be F =a ae a | | nat Wah ~ a %| FO sn "eae. Tt ame fone E Si: 3 — 6 M-84 tment (el) en ndosh. ‘. 2 rs O35 Cc: Reg 1g hou : ae a ed ces = us aotaes 5 ro ¥ op COMI HOU NT, 7. soca tions b W South + ; vcs (7) 7 ekee Bey A . bun). all - hes Bacay ies elec S FO es: 6 in 500 H roo tf Boge ly p . _all_convenien tn s, ton R tere Y ms pe oo re ng, mn off turinned: (eo?) STARSRUR = Hata bath "sioht Fore FLATS, co (oF) sip coat. PAY Rae : $35. Malsicar ss st Par wi all AFT acres $3 . 348 toi O11 : —_ ET ark, neipal per N ( 5. rhe: th com out: ni 439 reer 31: — 4 JO Act: x. us = Cc. an “ NT ) wee — ed: —y A d : “con d 67 boo 8s lin te HO n dail ao —— pen m ER Ww i. w th, 08 ekiy oa an oe as py | oom. oar cnet $3 H 4 76 ho i. Da GU ; modern f ; 1 PE eR perch ty an OR a LA CHeei — Bath. i 00 Y os ays AR : u ef 8. ms oc om ce: s pet Se yy $24 eee c as al — = A ae ae poe see ag 5 PA A ae 63. Caron AN CA month. bi bath — . icy, $22 508. ae a Ey a $ YER Garside. te TY ’ “ ath ’ jr aa 7) hea UN 22. aA—S- i non nn oe — 76.2 EN : 29 MOT " Cateer “at a nao ma ca a ma -— ea * ria $f wniare bang Sar fo “Laclede 8) | ,P4 a. electric: tro at lume mucalow 7 M 3 CORP. ie oe nis 16—10 ae: we gt we ‘etihevial e8) int — we & CO.. MA | ot bo in ideal. ruction nm & 2086 ™ Rd al _ at: t bedrooms: con Sone ia t: one w | oa ae est sant GON 6406 rom ' ‘sy ; / pat: IO’ N LN >... om , > : I: ¢ rooms. i: M 91D ane Om 8 ered ; 1. rea ' or take sDSOF fe | 3 frost, | - = les) : : rinte na 1 re NE tie ben yer ois seeing aed gg oy Ba of e an is y ew busy oe ad Stipes 2 ai hobageibies 7 aicilaans ee he oedis, ———

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% “A 2 nar otaaga at , AP LOE DIES a ERO Ne titi PRL cei pina etn Peete PAGL aie) WHEAT CLOSES LOWER ON LOCAL EXCHANG ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EA‘ HANGE Sept. 14.—-Wheat closed % tw ltic low: er today, influenced by report ut Argentine and lower Buenos Aires canis and report of slow export demand. Lor a@iso was dowh. a ia 8 December wheat soli off a ful con’ | 7 i. after a fractionally lowe: t ail eg ranged dowlh more than cent eariy. Fitereen! wheat clout a Ld lower. ‘orn was tractiovally tuwer ears. — ” Devember wheat opened a! a! 40", May wheat $1.504,, Dec. corm $1.00% Local wheat receipts, which wel Me 400 bushels, colmparcd with OU, 400 L week ago and L7U.S00 a sear 460, cluded 66 care lucal and 50 through. Corn receipts. which were 14! £00 bushe's. compared with 30,400 a week uKO and 33, 600 a year agyv, included Sd Cars é and 18 though, Oats receipts, which ware 47200 bushels. compared wilh 61 BON A week ago and 40,00U a year akv. InCAUG- od 1S cats ou al and 3 through. Liay re ceipts were 13 cars loca’, st. Louis Cush Grain, S ’ Saies of cash grain made on Wie Ch | i ; a. re ¢ follow a: Change Saturday wert fhe Patt " WHEAT No, 3 red gariick), 34 31 $1.31, $1. 01%; No. 1 yellow, S1.U2; No. % yel low, $102; No, 6 liuw, $1.01 4s No 3 white, 4044, ¢; ‘No. 4 Wilt, #Jc, | r } iat . 4 “4s burt, Sle; cereal wiite, £5 ‘4c. WHEAT CLOSES HEAVY ON CHICAGO MARKET By the AsSsuciated Press, CHICAGY, Sept L4.— Wheat values recied today, foreed especialiy Dy ram reports frum the drought region vf Ar- geulina. Lowest prices of the day wee reached in the late dealings, although at times good. buying support was in e@vi- dence credited to the Northwest. Unwel- eome durv weather in the domestic spring wheat area northwest was forecast for the coming week, but the wheat market was dominated largely by persistent selling on the part of houses with connections east. Wheat closed heavy, 1% to l%&ec under vesterday’s finish. Corn closed 44c¢ down, oats ® to Se off. and provisions vary- ing from 20e decline to a rise of 10c. Notice of reported condition of elevator and shipping facilities at Buffalo. Montreal aid elsewhere east counted altu as a weight ou the wheat market. Onening %e to L\4&e down, wheat later underwent an additional decline. Corn, ogat®s and provis'vl)s were}; relatively firm. with corn sta2itine un- changed to See oft and raliyvine later. iepert of beneficial rains falling in the eontier and south of Cordoba and Santa Fe provinces, Argeniija, and also in North Buenos Aires gave an evident advantage to the selling side of the wheat market much of the time today. Price declines, however, were more or less checked by un- certainty as to whether the Argentine drouth as a whole had been broken ef- fectually, and if so how much of thej damage done was beyond repair. Late ad- vices that the Buenos Aires wheat market showm] S-cent break had considerable de- pressing tnfluence. Meanwhile, European demand for wheat from North America today appeared to be confined to only small scattered lots, with Buffalo and Montrea) elevators said to be filled and dozens of toaded steamships re- ported tied up at various ports. An off- set, though. was advices that Northwest farmers were plowing and bringing prac- tically no wheat to market. COTTON CLOSES LOWER ON NEW YORK MARKET Iss the Assucrated Ii’ress. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The cotton market was lower today under liguidation cvmbined with sume southern and local sclliing which appeared to be encouraged by rather disappointing Liverpool! cables and prospects fur clearing weather im the south. December contracts seld off to $18.80. Mareh, $19.08 and the close was barely steady at net declines of 31 to 33 points. The market opened steady at a decline of 10 to 14 points today under overnight sclling orders which were supposed to in- clude some Southern hedging. Futures closed barely steady, Jl to 33 points lower: October, 18.45-49; Decem- ber, 18.80-82: January, 13.738: March, 1Y.08-U9; May, 19.25. Spot quiet; mid- ), showing of Liverpool and prospects for ciearing weather over the Southwest. Buying for trade acvount and covering sieadied the market at the decline, Lut of- lerings increased op imoderate bulges and by the end of the first half hour prices were about 16 to 18 points net lower with pomenuer selling at 18.04 and March at Liverpool cable said there had been Continental buying, and trade calling there but thet the demand had. been supplied by realizing. The amount of cotton on shipboard awaiting clearance at the end of the week was estimated at 120,000 bales against 06,000 last year. New Orleans Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14.—Coiton fu- itres closed barely steady at net decline of 29 to 30 points; January 18.71: Mareh, 18.97c; May, 19.07¢ bid; July, L8.95c bid: October, 18.35@18.36c: De- comber, 18.66 @ 18.67c. August Cotton Consumption 558,113 Bales, WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Cotton con- sumption for August was announced today by the Census Bureau as 558,113 bales of lint and 83.570 of linters, compared with 046,457 and 79,297 in July this year and 026,340 and 70.128 in August last year. Cotton on hand Aug. 31 was held as follows: In consuming “Stablishments, S07,200 bales of lint and 156.870 of Jint- ers, compared with LOSL.535 and &Y.919 on July 31 this year and 781,470 and 132,468 on Aug. 31 last year. In public storage and at compresses, 1.387.187 bales of lint and 42.634 of linters. compared with 986,430 and 58.422 on July 31 this year, and 1,141,283 and 38.090 on Aug. -+1 last year. Imports for August totaled 24.793 bales. compared with 21.369 for July this year and 25.258 in August last vear. Exports for Aurcust were 226,018 bales of lint and 9896 of linters. compared With 237.506 and 8477 in July this vear and 252.627 and 6862 in August last vear. Cotton apindles active during August bumbered 300.236.8800, compared with 30.- 895.858 in July this year and 28.217.138 in August last wear. CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The St. Lovis Clearing House Assovcia- tion repurted clearings tor Sept. 14. 1p2y., S21L.200,.000; corresponding day a year 0, SLL200.000; this year, 339.070.400.000; corresponding period a year ago. $5.215.- 6U0.0UU, HKeport of debits for Sept. 13. 120. were: Debits to individual accounts, SSL.2OU YUU: total to date. $6.785.000.000. debits to bank and bankers’ accounts. $11.- 000,000; total to date. SU.7T39.200.000; to- tal debits to individual and bank and bankers’ accounts, $49,200,000: total to date to individual and bank and bank- ers’ accounts, $10.524,200.000, EW YORK, Sept. ——Clearing house statement as reported vy Dow, Jones & Co, exchanges S81,990,000,000; badances, $203,000,000, Weekly — exchange: $ o20,000 000; batances, $1,151,000, 000, NE WYORK, Sept. 14.—The silver bul- lion market was comparatively quiet here today, following the spectacular selling in (hina vesterday, which sent prices here down *% of a cent to the lowest level since 19015. The price this morning was 50.44 cents an ounce, a drop of \ of a cent from yesterday's closing quotation. Loca] quotations were on a parity with the London price of 235% pence, off 1-16 of a pence, Bullion brokers here were of the opinion todav that the Chinese specu- lators, who yesterday unloaded their hold- ings and sold 30,000,000 ounces short. would soon have to buy silver back. In- creased production of silver, mainly in this country, was stated to have been a main factor in yesterday's decline, EW YORK, Sept. 14.—Bar _ silver, 504. Mexican dollats, 37%. WASHINGTON, Sept, 14.—Treasury re- cripts we 1) were .$1°.445.895: expen- citures, 13.601,172: balances, $34.722.- «). LONDON, Sept, 14.—Bar silver, 23%4 per ounce, Money, 344 per cent. Diseount rates, short bilis, 5% per cent: three months, 5'4 per cent. PRODUCE ELSEWHERE NEW YORK, Sept, 14.—Butter, firm: receipts B715. Egxes. firm: receipts 10.- 7 Nearby hennery white, closely se- ected extra, 54¢ to She: nearby and near- by western bennery white, first to aver- age extra, Jie to S3ec: Pacifie Const white extra. 52e to bU%ec: do extra firsts, 47¢ to Sic. Cheene ahead; receipts, 218,002. EW YORK, Sept. 14.—Poultry, live and cdressed, Steady: unchanged, KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 14.—EFggs: Firsts. 35c: ecconds, Uihec, utter: Cream: ery. 49s: in large quantities, 45c: butter. ®; backing butter, 2&c. Poultry: lens. Be: broilers, 24c: roosters, 14c: CHICA C ; AGO Sep! 14 Kutter fut ), : — ures saeae: Storage atandanis, Docember, 44%; enuary. 5c, Eeg fultures— Refrigeration standarde. «ld. November, S7%c; pew Me. vember, 37¢; December, 37 %\c. rain Mis cable | i leon al ' 26; No, 2 hard, | co , $1 ? 4 Ne) Pa) mixed Oh. 5°23 No, 1 mixed, 3% Seay | | Future Grain Prices | ST LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Sept. 14.—Following are today's high, low, close and previous close on local markets and quotations as received from Katisas City and Chicago markets. High. Low Close. Yesterday. SEPTEMBER WHEAT. Chi, 144% 14 134% 135 %- % K. €.130% 128 % 128% L30\4a DECEMBER WHEAT. St. L140 ty 140 L40 y l4t% Chi, 144 145 Ll42-& 143%-% iK. C106 L5t5 Lida 137 yt Sacre MAY WHEAT. ee St. L.1h0% 149%a 149%a 151% Chk lols bod ‘y bol h- % 1L5SAw-% Kk. Crl4ded 14-4 Ltt 145% MA RCH WHEAT (Gh VaS\ 147% LATS AT -H ! = SEPTEMBER CORN St ier 1a 1 03a Chi,, 193% DES Ny LO - y =1L0G% K.C. 1OD%-% 100%, LOO L024 EE = PECKENBER CORN St. reo 100% 190% 101 % Chi... 3221 It) OH ty -200 LOL eC. HS G7 -% YitA-SyD BRHD MARCH CORN. Saas TO ee. | “Tit, WOH% LOG%-107 TO7% og tit, LO WD 105 \- ab h. | LUe Lit 4 be SEPTEMBER COATS. 52 32a 52 4, lo ns “3 5. See. “HECEMBER VATS. \chi Sse CNC MD OOK -% eee ee “WARCH OATS. chi ..58% DT Sith) OS Mb ee WAY OATs. Chi ..5oX\ oO So \a 59 % SEPTEMBER OATS. Chi .104 103 % 103 % 104% DECEMBER OATS. Chi. .110-7s 110 110%a 1131b MARCH OATS. Chi .116% £2116 116b 117% MAY OATS. Chi .119% 118% 118%b 119% MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Sept. 14.—Standard wheat bran unchanged, grey sorts were 10c higher to 10c lowers standard middlings were unchanged to 5Uc higher. P 4 High Law Close Close STANDARD WHEAT BRAN. Sept 32.00a 30.75b 36.00b 30.75 ie 32.95, 31.50b 31.65b 31.75b Nov 32.00 32.00 32.00 32.00b Dec... 32.29 33.35 2.20 32.25 Jan...) ). 32.60a 3203d 32.15 32:00d Feb...” 32:90a 32.00b 32.00b 32.00d GREY SHORTS. | Sept.... 38.60 38.60 38.60 38.50b Oct.... 39.00a 38.25b 38.25b 38.25b 38.25 ° 3 7 Jan.... 3825a 38.00b 38.00b 38.00d Feb...) 3S50a 38.00h 38.00b 388.00b Sept... 38.50b 36.50b 36.50b 30.00b « , Seas 86.00b 386.00n 886.000 35.75b Nov.... 36.00b 36.00b 36.00b 36.00b Dec.... 36.34b 36.00b 36.00bd 36.00b Jan...., 86.40a 36.00b 36.00b 36.00Db Feb.... 36.50a 36.00b 36.00b 36.00Db GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, Sept 14.—Grain bids and offers were as follows: Bids. — Offers. Sept. wheat. ....0+. 132% 136% Dec. wheat ....006+ 199%-% 143%-% May wheat eneeeeee 349 153 le Sept, Comm escccoeese 102 10414 Dec. COTD eeeccecesese 13 45, 4 A 100% -l% MAY GOR Siccdscxs 195%-% 1075-4 ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Sept. 14.—-Grain hids and offers: Bids. Offers. Dec, wheat *ensreneee#e 138 141 * ue; -COF8 -.cveeschies OR 102% DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS By the Asscciated Prcss. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Dividend dec- larations: Company. Rate. Pavable. Record. Extra. Ferro Enamel A 25c .. Oct. 1 Sep. 20 Hou'h'd Fin pt pf 10c_ .. Oct. 15 Oct. 1 Initial, Det Gasket & M 20c Eastern Gas & F Assn pr pf $1.12% d j $1.50 Oct. 1 Sep. 20 Q oe ©. £8 ‘ © Oct. 1 Sep. 30 Hercules Motors..45¢ w Oct. 1 8 ; Niag Hud Power 10c Q = Sep. 30 Sep. 16 Sarrett (LS) Co 50c OO Sep. 30 Sep. 16 do Ist pf ..liape Q Increased. Crum & Fors B 25¢ Q = Oct. 15 Hor'town Sec ...25¢ Q Oct. 2 Sep. 16 Sep. 30 Sep. 16 Omitted, Davis Mills .....Ipe Q Due Sep. 23 Globe Au £pr B toc Q Due Sep. 15 HOG TRADE MODERATELY ACTIVE, GENERALLY STEADY EAST ST. LOUIS, T})., Sept. 14.— United States Department of Agriculture) ~—~Hogs, 4500: moderately active, gener- ally steady; pigs and light lights most 50c lower; top $10.50, Quotations: Butcaers, medium to choice 250-GoU- ibs., $9.65010.30; 200-200 ibs., $9.70@10.00; 160-200 Jos, 89.60@10.50; 130-160) Ibs... $8.50@10.40; packing sows SS8.258.70: pigs. medium to choice Y0- 130 Ibs, S8@U.295. Cattle 2CL; calves 200: compared with week ago: lesirable lightweight steers und yearlings steady to 2d5c lower: other native stecrs 5c Jower; western steers 25c to Se lower: fat heifers and cows steady: grass heifers 2o¢ lower: ali cute ters l5e to 25e higher; bulls oc higher: vealers 5Ue to Joc higher; top tor week, 927-pound yearlings 915.50; LllSo-pound matured steers, 315: 704 pound heifers and 725-pound mixed yearlings, $14.40; range steers $10.85. Bulk for week: Native steers $l1¢¢14.75; western steers $7.504 10: fat heifers $l3a14: cows $7@8: low cutters $4.75@5: vealers $16.25417. Sheep, 250. Compared with week ago: Fat lambs Z5de to Sec higher: throwout lambs and sheep steady. Weeks top lambs to packers $13: few specialties to cits butehers $13.50: bulk prices: fat lambs $12.50G@15: throwouts $s; fat ewes $4@5. —_ Butter, Eggs and Poultry’ ST, LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AaND POUL TRY EXCHANGE, Sept. 14. — Leghorn hens were le lower at 20c: broijers, wc lower at 2o'%c; voung white ducks, 2c higher at 20c; young dark ducks and old ducks, le higher at le. _ Following quotations are for round lots in first hands: _kGGS—Missouri No, 1, in good cases. 30c; Missouri standard, new cascs, 37c; unclassified, 25 @30c, BUTTER—Creamery extras, 4c; stand- ards, 45c; firsts, $Uc; seconds, 38c; No, 1 packing stock, 28c; No. 2 packing stock. ~ cH LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, heary, 26'%ic: fowls, light, 2344c: leghorn hens, 20¢; spring chickens, 234yge: leghorns, springs. Ziec: broilers, 254gc¢; lekhorn broilers, 3c roosters, Sc; leghorn roosters, ISe: young ducks, white, 0c; and wuark l6c: mugs covy ducks, 12c: old ducks, 16¢; turkeys, 3d0c; young turkeys, 4 Ibs. and over, 35e: No. 2 turkeys, Ldc; old geese, 12¢: young geese, 15c; young guineas, 1% Ibs., $6: young guineas, 1% Ibs.. $7; young guineas ’ 2 Ibs. and over, $8.50; old guineas, $4. S$: small, $1.75. CHEESE—Northern twins, 22!3,c¢ per Ib.: singles, “3c; longhorns, 24e: daisies 24c; prints, 25c: bricks, “’3c. PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeong. $1.50 per dozen; small pigeons, $1 per dozen: dressed squabs, 45¢c per lb.: smal] and dark, 30e, VEALS—Choice 130-180 Ibs.. 164%@ 16%ec; 180-200 Ibs, 15@16e: 200 Ibe. up, 14@1h5e; rough. coarse and underfed under weight, ete. not wanted and salable eniy at sharp reductions. Spring lambs. le to 12'gc per Ib.: grasay, poor. Fe to 10e¢ per Ib.; sheep, S'4¢ to 4%4c: thin sheep, 2c per Ib.: bucks, 3@3%.c. MILK—Delivered in St. Louis. $9.80 per 100 pounds, Country stations, $2.19 per 100) pounds, Above. quotations are for tuberculin-tested milk. Report on Failures. NEW YORK, Sept 14.—Rfusiness fail- ures in the United States this week num- bered 397. a slight improvement over the 405 defaulis fer the corresponding week last year, R. G. Dun & Co. reports. No comparison can be made with the previous — as it contained only one business ———-~ New York Silk. NEW YORK. Sent. 14.—Raw silk fu- tures closed firm: sales, 1100 bales: Sen jember. 6.10; Octoher, 5.OR: December. aes Steet Market NEW YORK, Sept. 1i.—Steel unchanyed, ay ae ae Bs e+ Open market auctatione (60-day basis). Shnachai, steam-extra B. S5.°0@ 5.25 Canton double extra. A 14-18« $39 “wry 0. Japanese crack extras, $5.25@ > 4 ; ‘ . = > eile . eee, neamdaiicdbiacaduitaeliiad aarp OMe, Ae os oem ween Bae es, yet oe. 2 Re ea na es rman RAE RS LEG ORI Say se Tg arr rte SESE sy i Pe Pe EE Witmer Ge Ee RO ee IIR 9a. ea Bane Be wa ee Sip fee So ert he rie het gk tag te Megs nat Sree ates pL BLY ara e Nae Sa fag ae esis Fs: Fe ee ae aN ‘ { : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS Orders. factory productions and other busi- ness items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co., Inc., SATURDAY, StrreEMbER 14, 192g New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—loreign trade statement for August showed only a small change from a year ago as far as exports were con- cerned, a $2,000,000 increase, whereas imports reflected an in- crease of $31,000,000 compared with 1928 month. Result was that export balance of $5,000,000 was the smallest for any month this year. It is believed that imports for month were stimulated by efforts to get certain dutiable goods into country before passage of tariff bill Country’s net gain in gold in August was less than $19,000,- 000, or the smallest of any month since November, 1928. For the eight months ended Aug. 31 mer- chandise exports exceedd imports by $390,033,000. The several weekly trade re- views point out that industrial ac- tivity and distribution of commod- ities are holding up well and that recent cooler weather has been a stimulant to merchandising organ- izations. Bank clearings continue to expand and for week ended Sept. 12 ran 25.1 per cent above 1928 for 23 cities. New York again contributed the la~gest gain, 35.9 per cent, over year ago. Rub- ber statistics for August indicate that stocks of rubber on Aug. 31 amounted to 90,769 tons, against 95,536 tons on July 31. The Companies. American Bakeries shows $4.2 per class A share (before partici- pation) in eight months to July 31 vs. $3.56 vear ago. American Maize Products de- clares 50 cent dividend on com- mon; paid $1 on July 1. American Stores sales 4 weeks to Aug. 31 up 6.33 per cent; 35 weeks 4.45 per cent above year ago. . Consolidated Aircraft receives or- der from United States Army for 70 all-metal observation planes. Cosden Oil has net of $1,537,825 before depreciation, depletion and taxes in seven months to July 31. Epicure Food Stores rights, one for two at $12. Federated Capital proposes two for one split-up of common. General Tire and Rubber presi- dent states August sales exceeded VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Sept. 14. —Following are today's vegetable prices: . Potato price range: Misraouri cobblers, $3: Minnesota cobblers, $2.80 to $3: Ne- braska cobblers, $2 80; Home-grown bulk, $2.35 to $2.40. Sweet potatoes — Home-grown nancy hall and Bermuda, $1: red nansemond, $1.75: Tennessee bu hampers nancy hall, $1.25 to $1.35. ALLIGATOR PEARS — Florida boxes, $3.50 to $7.50. EETS — Home-grown, 25c per dozen bunches. and 60c per bu box. ITTER BEANS—Home-grown, peck baskets, $1.75; lima beans, $2. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—California, 25c per lb. CABBAGE—Wisconsin kraut. $25: Iowa bulk, $40 per ton. Home-grown, 50c per bu box. CABBAGE £PROUTS—Home-grown, 40c¢ to SOc per bu box. CARROTS—Minnesota sacked, $1.50 per 100 Ibs. Home-grown 15c to 25c¢ per dozen bunches and S50c to 60c per bu box: New York bu baskets, $1.50). CAULIFLOWER—Colorado crates, $1.40 to $2: Utah, $1.65 to $1.75. CELERY CABBAGE—Home-grown, 59c per bhox,. CELERY—Michigan 2-3 highball crates. ac to T5c:. bunched, 35c to 40¢c: New York 2-3 crates, $2.50. CUCUMBERS — Colorado bu baskets. 1.25 to $1.75. Home-grown, Ble to $1 per bu box; gill pickles, 7oc to $1: vellow mustard, 40ec to 50e. EGG PLANT -— Home-grown, lettuce boxes and bu’ boxes SOc. GARLIC—California, %c per Ih. ENDIVE—Home-grown, 25c to 35c¢ per box, GREEN CORN—Home-grown, 6¢ to 12c per dozen ears. GREEN ONIONS—20c to 25c per dozen bunches, GREEN PEAS—Colorado hampers $2.50 and $3 to $4.50 per crate. GUMBO — Home-grown neck baskets, 30c¢c: 1-3 bu baskets, 40¢: travs, 60c, GREEN PEPPERS — Home-crown bu boxes bell, 30c to 35c: green finger 50c; red finger $1 per bu box. HORSERADISH—Home-grown No, 1] $10.50: and No. 2, $5. LETTUCE—N. Y. big boston, 59¢ to $1- Colorado iceberg, $2.75 to $3.50; California, $3.75 to $4: home-growns. lUe to 15c per box. LE—Home-grown 25e per bu box, ONIONS — Indiana white, $1.40 to $1.50; California Stockton yellow, $1.50 a sack; North Missouri white, 79; lowa red, $1.50 to $1.75. WHITE PICKLING ONIONS — Home- grown, $2.75 per bu box. MUSHROOMS—Ohio and Missouri 1-lb cartons, 25¢e to 4c, MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 73¢ per bu box. . PARSLEY—Home-grown, 15¢ to 20¢ per dozen bunches. PARSLEY—Home-grown, @0c per doz- en bunches. PARSNIPS — Home-grown, $1.25 per bu box. RUTABAGAS — Minnesota sacked, $2 per 100 Ibe. PIMENTOS—Home-grown, 40¢ per 1-3 chip basket; and 0c per by box. RADISHES—Home-crown tips, 30c. and white ®5c¢ per dozen bunches. SAUERKRAUT—City make, % barre's, $5: casks, $15; barrels, $109: kegs $1.75. SALSIF Y—Home grown 40¢ to 50c per dozen bunches. SQUASH—Home-grown, white, 35¢c. and hubbard 60ec per hu hox., SPINACH—Home-erown flat, 25e, and bloomsdale 60¢ ta TOe per bushel, STRING REA’ S—Home-grown valentine and lonefellow 40c to 50c: waxed beans. 35e to 40, and corn 50c:-stringless, 60c to 70¢ per bu box, TOMATOES—Home-grown, 40¢ to $1 per bu box TURNIPS—Home-grown, 40c¢ to 50c per dozen bunches FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Sent. 14. — Following are today's fruit prices: APPLES — Price ranee. home-grown, he to $1 per box: Calhoun County crimes, Ne to S$2.50- delicious, $2.95: senators S$1.15- spy. $2: jonathans. $1 to 82.50: huntaman. $1 to $1.25: wreenines. &1.40: yorks, staymen; blacktwig and ben davis, Soc, CANTALOUPES — California honevbal! Jumbo, $3.25: standards. $8.75: jumbo flats $1.25: honevdew $1.25 to 81.50: Colorado flats. T5e to $1.10: standards. 2 to 2.25: honeydew, 75e to $1: home eTown Missouri. 35c« te 1 CRABAPPLES—Michigan hyslops $3.25 per bu basket STRAW BERRIES—Calif. 12-pint cases, a. , QRANBERRIES—Capeo Cod 25-1» boxes JF, RED RASPBERRIES—S$3.25 per 12 “%« pint case, GRAPES—Home-crown black, Se - to 50 per 1-3 bu basket: Wiimois concords. 4-qt.. 20c, California alicanti lugs, $1.35: zeiifandels, $1.40 SARS—Home-erown keifer and warher. 1-8 bu baskets, 25e to GHOe: VW. bu bae- pow duchess, ‘Oc: Calhoun County ear- ver, ROe. GRAPEFRUIT—Florida $3 to $5 pe _ PLUMS—tlome-grown 1-23 bu baskets. : ‘as M rede, 50cr, and dameons. 4¢ per lb: W men V4 TG Ot basket, $1.°5 . es) NAS—In «hi I ‘ in jiobbing way tie. eo eer PEACHES—Home-crown 1-4 bu basket: 2he_ to 40c, and bu_ boxes 5% to &c- OE ker + D0) $2.75: Colo. elbertas 4) to $2.75; Ti. white. $1 to $1.50 LIMES—Florida. $6 per case. LEMONS -—— California, $8 to $10 per ox. \ \ ‘inisiinpectacerinaam KOE saree emery mS 2 year ago by 20 per cent, and nine months to Aug. 31 were 10 per cent above 1928 . eriod. MacMarr Stores August sales up eight months 13.6 per cent over year ago. rights to St. Lawrence River wa- ter power sites through acquisi- tion of St. Lawrence from Aluminum Co. of and frontier corporation from Gen- Nemours and Aluminum Co. clares initial quarterly dividend of 10 cents On common. Southern Asbestos shows $6.15 per common share in year ended 8. $4.13 a year ago. SIL.LUUIS PUSI-UISPAILn DAY'S BUSINESS INDICATOR WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. — A slight recession in the wholesale commodity price level occurred during the week ending Sept. 10 under the preceding week. The price of a ton of fabricated iron and steel remained unchanged for the two weeks. The price indices, as computed by the Census Bureau, for. the weeks and for the corresponding period a year ago were: Wholesale Iron & : rrice Index. Steel. Week ending ee | errs $36.52 Preceding week....96.9 $36.52 Same week in 1928..99.7 $35.11 - —_— New York Bank Statement. NEW YORK Sept. t4.—Tne weekls statement of the Mew York Clear:ne House shows: Totat surplus and undtviced prof- its. $1.099.230.400 unchanged total! net demand deposits (averse) aie OEP ee 4 decrease: time deposits ‘average} $2.48 000. decrease: clearings week ending to day. $9.522.500.66%: clearings waek ending Sept. 7. $8.094.472.529° clearings this day. $1.590,.755.713. —— _-—— Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Metals nominal- lv unchanged. SEEK CONTROL OF PAGIFIG UTILITIES Offer Made to Southern Calif. Edison, Pacific Gas and Pa- cific Lighting by Hold- ing Company. By the Assoviated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. sibility of a deal involving several leading Pacific coast utilities up- with announcement ized Public Utility Holding Corp., sponsored by Harris Forbes & Co. and United Founders Corp. inter- stocks of the Southern California Edison Co., the Pacific Gas & Elec- Lighting Corp. and the Portland Electric Power The plan encountered stacle, however, in the opinion of R. W. Miller, executive vice presi- dent of the Pacific Lighting Co.. who stated that the terms of ex- change were arbitrary and failed to take into consideration’ the probability of varying increases in the business of the companies con- cerned. He advised stockholders of his company to give careful consid- eration to the advantages of re- tainirge ‘heir voting identity in a corporation listed on the New York Stock Exchange. The bid by the UHarris-Forbes group is a part of a major race for control of severul of the lead- ing public utility companies in the West. Leading holding companies have been active recently in ac- quiring operating units west of the Mississippl. A few weeks ago, re- ports were current that some of the Pacific Coast utility companies were ahout to merge themselves. The excha. .2 terms offered hold- ers of common stock of the compa- nies mentioned follow: For each share of Southern Cali- fornia Edison common, two shares of Public Utility Holding common with warrants attached and one detached perpetual wan. purchase common share. S For each share of j and Electric common. of Public Utility He with warrarts at detached perpetual purchase common share. me For each share of Pasig. » Ng common three shares of X (‘tility Holding COMMON with ; rants attached and two perpetual warrants ft» common stock t $39 Tow two shares Electric common, three Public Utility common rants attached and two perpetual warrants ft» common stcck at $30 @ st ——— Life Insurance . ; . ee Le NEW YORK. Sept. 14—Nep Mae 2: | ra i surance business for A as by the Association of Life te & PAGES 41—14 : : es : . ; t eae Presidents, amounted to $1,017.48 = gain of 16 per cent of the worth of new business written | 1928. A large increase 4 : surance also was : 2 last month being : 06. . & with $56.926.000 for the : E month Inst wear : “ i cee we a ~ § , t ” * $e BANE SRO | : y “ q Sere 4) " ; Beginning lomorrow in the POST-DISPATCH Another series of arti- cles by Calvin Coolidge will start a week from tomorrow in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. In these his own story of his life from until some Power lifted him from obscurity in New Eng- fame in the White House. Ol | What It Means to Be President — 33 4 beds 5 4 woe 2" 4 Pee: . : “, a ‘ Kong a 4 a © * , 4s * Ade , - “We ,) ¥ 2 a ‘Se ae x Soe Fy Bo 4 a a > = ca Pl 7 H ’ me é ca ’ "4 e oy ~ od ™ g — ‘ . A Fy : “* a . a : 3 wz - 4 “a fe, Lon o a hes “a 7 % Z , - = a - 5 : $ " e 5 ; .7 re (grates - -; ; a i . a fe a » ; yO a Shee ie f - : 4 oe 3 “ ro ‘ , ‘ , eee = T3 “~s §£ = if- ; = * ‘ooh. x som re] r ty TP 4 Jae Sept og 204 - , ~ hie ec ; q ms « 7 , Ni . 4 ¥ . : * ee: ., * x - > ae . ae - . > a FG, Ta ots a : F " a 4 rs 74 she & = 2 oe as = oe 7 Se S 4 : “4 5 as. q , ; 2 E ‘ -, * ct “3 -~ ‘e - a : aie r . a . . 5. . 7 > 3 “w - g 4 « Pe ime ro ay sel r 3 = Te ees * | $ re K e id x : ® . : ; 4 Te : - ‘ . mee x : : ‘ $3 . ath e “tase * wit ' iy? . ieee “Spe "y : oe . —s Le : - : L ad a - 3 ae - t Apes Son oa? iF , a 5 - oe Le x 9 . _ — * ; > 43 m, \ ‘ % FS} ote | ” me P ee - rt wht . = > om oe, a. 2s 5 ae an “— * . ¥ - . he * ~ - se ‘ a : ‘ silees 2 = r 7 .& wot ¢ ‘ . f = sy | °_ = ee ‘ : - nigel . ‘ - r a re + __ lp >; . fey pray a a s - . — ms oe ery >. , £4 j Fe ae ce ne ~ pe : . rs > a ‘ q - 4 ¥ ta ¥ % te i . ? us, » “6 ~~ 2 . % . : ae Os r. to ’ " * 4 P. - 4 o. 2 ae - ry rs ‘ x, ' , “Pig ey ~ 4 4 i e- a a 4 ae! ae Oy 2S Be st -, : = « . , sagan’ + 5 ae “ tong ‘ > +4 , . ‘ tf , at . j i % ; es PS ee r = ce tS . a Se, In a series of articles remarkable i their frankness and intimacy, Calvin Coolidge has told the story of his life as the Nation's leader. His is not a formal story of statecraft. Or a series of dry political platitudes. It is the story of Coolidge, the man, looking back on his years in the White House .. . writing simply and sincerely of the cares — and burdens of the Presidency... life... giving his thoughtful. inspiring conception of “a what the President should be and do. There is a world of interest for every citizen in these articles. The first will appear tomorrow inthe — Editorial Section. The remaining articles will fol- — low next week in the Daily Magazine of the ' POST- DISPATCH describinghishome ite emer JS | ee - a ” on E _ A ) re ef coh i m4, - he ‘ rane d bed - 3 - 4 3 . re : 2 : ~ ety ¥ x é ‘ o 5 ; we oe i is ae ee ; a ee . a aad — a “ . aus — . fi -3 MK: ore oe ee ‘ ia . LS me ete e . Sonat t ke ae Se ae A : ray 2 - eo° * eso 8 ' Ge. f g & has onrocooonPF wer OM ) 2b...+.4 C. cesev ; DE. ta ol. > 2 > a * re ~ é eno *” * Se CONBHANRE WOOD on Ry 200 c-7-) “* oasiin 1 baal 1 ae - #0 ju r “ e 3 - ¥ : St ie ny . + 4 : ; » 5 : : he we yes pay lye J . us oye Sets a tat ce | ‘ wie 4 2 te : . 1 ra “ft bh he . be oe ‘ A 7 i. oo we: y 2a 7 yer - ? Fe a a ev me wil % ode : Tee 4 . . rf. evdeoes ~ COohm » wNOoM be ° a nae * » re) Siweaeroce at leon < ~ =p loormroe he. A ® © 7 i % # cs # Ph a Se Al wt puble-neader, winning the Firs®) a. me, 12 to 3 and losing the #e¢r) me , ie ae ee me score of the second | ame 4 to 2. oO ase ad ie a eo oi ; ‘S “Ogden was opposed by George | : ‘ 4 ; ne pecs wees - * ~ singled to left. lined to Kress * hei ee flied - = 9 - e £. ae bodes } * Pipgras es went to second — n tet the bali go ANKEES—Koenig » Sente's ee . a Brae oe McNeely. ) : , ane. Woes : % EM Cee ee a ae ee “pi . . y ee . be sa . z - Fg — «gta, peters Ry

Page 11

-_——_— — is — 7 pinion of;detached perpetual w ; ice presi- | purchase common @rrant & hting Co.. | share. tock at $29 s of ex- | lor each share or nd failed |;and Electric common, two tion the /of Public Utility Holding : creases in | with warrarts attached oe ws anies con | de tached perpetual Warra 7 holders of purchase common stoc, a " share, wi be, se ‘or each share of Pacific Leits common three shares of put. es tility Holding common with Me ittached eng two de petual warrants to | af ’ Se > “or Sid- of re. | ~ a i 1 or} ris- ko} ere. Pure : HOmMmmMmon . . cae Major race | ah . — k . $30 a share. i She tend. ; Pow two shares of Port : oa ih. iectric common. - threo Shareg, common With ached and two detach Ctility att ° an —— Se nwa sO N SN . ‘ SS j SSS SQ DKK. SS ww s : DISP WS RK. SRS SS A{Q Qn “se x 4 ATC | Closing Prices Complete Sales — — | perpetual warr Ge 3 ' : | gdh + common st =mpanies ife Insurance R ; ° ‘ . y ) . ’ | xzw yoaxe, ek geen | The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service lite business for August as Association of Life In nis. amounted to $1.017.113¢ ered ‘}Wold- the compa- | PAGES 11—14 _ ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929. PRICE 2 CENTS ail of 16 per cent of the $876 ge : 1 of new business written in A = re ; ; we thern Cali- Wo shares | BRES. A large increase in new erent surance aiso was reported. the fi common | last month being $99.773.000 : ith 8 H%e : . oft ANd ONE Manih inet woe? for the corre rear. Yankees HOWLEYMEN AKE ONLY OUR HITS (FF PIPGRAS Browns Box Score | J =e a a . Z SECOND GAME, BROWNS. AB. i sscoved f....4 28... nef...3 is csse. 4 3b...4 lo 2b. ....4 PC. cxcccm iP .e ol sosccee A ual......30 2 42 ‘© NEW YORK. mits cf..... 5 ees c0cees C.ccees 2b... g ib...» if. ig SS..... PGRAS P... COSCSCHOCOOCOMP loconnwonoocon CRORCWOOOO?P SCQmcoocomoooFf loonweanewod eo I w | + ~ NIK ORPNNORNWE w “ ; Yl eepuor wand oluwownooroP HwnlonmooonoooP otal.....-36 2345 6 DWNS 10010 V¥ YORK P00 00002 “ploomnocoreD ee ww + 4 MEXEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The ns broke even with the New Yankees in this afternoon's ble-neader, winning the first 12 to 3 and losing the sec- > 4 » President he score of the second game 4to 2 i Ogden was opposed by George ‘The attendance at the twin bill Bs 10,000. ahe game: | INNING — RROWNS — flied to Ruth. So did Mc- Rely. Lary caught Manush's foul. ‘tANKEES — Combs singled to mit center. Lary doubled off the mat field wali, sending Combs to : Ruth sent a tong sacrifice }Manush, Combs scoring and going to third. . Méelilio threw Dickey.* Lary scoring. Laz- singled to left. Gehrig waiked. t lined to Kress TWO RUNS. rOOND — BROWNS — Koenig erew out McGowan. Lary threw f Kress. O'Rourke singled to er. O'Rourke stole second. lo singled to center, scoring Lourke. Schang popped to hig. ONE RUN, | ANKEES—Koenig flied to Mc- ly. Pipgras singled to center went to second when Mc- wan let the ball go through him. mbs lined to McNeely. Lary flied 7 McNeely. PHIRD — BROWNS — Ogden iked. Bive also walked. Mc- Y bunted and Ogden was out third, Pipgras to Lary. Pipgras — * out Manush, the runners ad- mg Lazzeri threw out Mc- wr their frankness told the story of tt. Or a series of tory of Coolidge. ars in the White rely of the cares scribing his home Ing conception of O. every citizen in tomorrow in the irticles will fol- ne of the ATCH he REES—Ruth singled to ~". Dickey hit into a double > Ogden to Kress to Blue. Laz- tripled to center. Gehrig Ped to Melillo to Kreas to Blue. tri tripled to center. Gehrig rtd to Melillo. FOURTH — BROWNS — Kress ‘© Combs. O'Rourke fouled peat? Melilio beat out a hit ipkras. Melilio made a de- * steal at second. Schan PPed to Lary. . ANKEES—Kress threw out Ogden tossed out Koenig. popped to Melillo. 'TH — BROWNS — Ogden out. Bive walked. Biue Second ang took third on ® bad throw. Bive scored ICHONE’ WINS THE BELMONT FUTURITY * 4, Browns 2 ( Haid Is Hit Hard by McGraw Clan; Hubbell Has One Bad Inning By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 14.—The Cardiuals lost to the New York Giants this afternoon in the first game of the series of four. The score was 7 to 3. f — The paid+ attendance was rdin nounced as 2900. | Ca als Box Score | The Giants have not been much; 5 of a box office dttraction since they ‘i traded Rogers Hornsby and not NEW YORK. more than 2500 persons were in AB. R. the stand when the game started. | Fullis cf ......5 There will be a double-header| Leach if......5 tomorrow afternoon and the first Lindstrom’3b.. 5 game will be started at 1:15 Terry 1b A ee Jackson ss.....5 O'Farrell c....5 an- o'clock. Acting Manager Street an- nounced that Jim Lindsey, recent- ly purchased from Houston, and Al Grabowski, who beat the Braves Wednesday, would be the starting pitchers in tomorrow’s doubie- header. John McGraw, manager of the Giants, was not with his team. He remained in the East to look over some recently purchased recrtits. . The game: FIRST INNING—GIANTS—Ful- lis lined to Hafey. Leach fouled to Roettger. Lindstrom filed to Douthit. CARDINALS—Douthit lined to Hubbell. Hgih walked. Frisch hit. into a double play, Farrell to Jack- son to Terry. SECON D—GIANTS—tTerry sin- gled to right. Ott lined to Roett- ger. Jackson forced Terry, High to Frisch. O'Farrell doubled to left, scoring Jackson, and when Gelbert’s relay to the plate bounced past Wilson, O'Farrell went to third. Farrell struck out. ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Bottomley fouled to O'Farrell. Hafey flied to Leach. Roettger dropped a single in left. Jackson threw out Wilson. THIRD—GIANTS—Hubbell lined to Bottomley. Fullis flied to Roett- ger. Leach singled to right. Lind- strom flied to Hafey. ' CARDINALS—Lindstrom threw out Gelbert. Haid walked. Douthit singled to center, Haid stopping at second. High singled past Farrell, u"§lOooonoNKNO DlewWONHMAMWOR |S) mt Nl ewoRronmumd eo 4 olmwpaANROONOOP mlomocooooo® ~ CARDINALS. AB. R. H. Douthit cf.....5 a Frisch 2b.....3 Bottomley 1b..4 Hafey M......4 oetiger rf....4 Wilson c....+.4 Gelbert ss.....4 HAID P......-1 SHERDEL P..1 Holm..ceccees] Total......33 1234656 NEW YORK~ 61.0232 1:3 CARDINALS. 0o'Oo3 00 0 ° > el Deis onoo nloooneeooeen looom@wwnr on NS ~) sloonnnoo "“wloomoooooonr wwnlooconocoes fm) fon) © 000 ley. Hubbell lined to Frisch. CAR DINALS—Gelbert doubled to left. Sherdel struck out. O’Far- rell’s right hand was injured by a foul tip, but he decided to remain in the game after Hogan had put k and pad. Douthit scoring Haid and sending Douthit | 0" bis mas! te third. Frisch singied to center. popped to Farrell. High flied to Leach. scoring Douthit, High stopping at second. Hight went,to third and Frisch to second on a wild pitch Bottomley grounded out to Terry, High scoring and Frisch going to third. Hafey lined to Leach. THREE RUNS. FOUMNTH — GIANTS — Terry beat out «st grounder to’ Frisch. Ott walked. Jackson forced Ott. High to Frisch, «und on Frisch's EFIGHTH— GIANTS — Gelbert threw out Fullis. Leach popped to Bottomley. Lindstrom popped to Gelbert. CARDINALS — Frisch walked. Bottomley struck out. Hafey drove deep to’ Fullis. Roettger forced Frisch, Jackson to Barrell. NINTH — GIANTS '‘— Terry sin- gied to right for his fourth hit. Ott struck out. Terry went to sec- went in to pitch for the Cardinals.;run lead and defeated Shawnee, 5 O'Farrell popped to F h. Far-jito 4. The teams had played one rell singled to center. ll was tie game at Fort Smith. A second, ‘Continued on page 13, col. 5. rates — . . Sige cs ceaceieet Py i 7a ee ca oe aa SECOND GAME ; Hunter's deep backhand corner for the final point of the fourth gume. a Giants 7, Cardinals 3 TILDEN DEFEATS. HUNTER TO WIN HIS SEVENTH SINGLES TITLE By the Associated Press. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 14. —For tne seventh time in 10 years William Tilden Il of Philadelphia won the nationai tennis champion- ship today by defeating Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y., by scores of 3—6, 6—3, 4—6, 6—2, 6—4, in the final round. In a match that went five sets but carried none of the thrills of the previous days when the veter- ans were fignting off the chal- lenger of the country’s foremost younger player, Tilden reasserted supremacy over his oid friena and Davis Cup team mate. A gailery of 7500 watched somewhat apathetic- ally during the play but gave Billi an Ovation as he left the courts. Tilden held the whip hand throughout the hour and 40 min- utes that it took te decide the match, but only at intervals did he appear to bear down. When he did turn on the power the service line with his famous cannonball deHvery and whipped over clean-cut, bullet-like place- ment deliveries from the forehand. With Hunter serving first, the games followed service in the first set, quickly mounting to 3-all. The tennis thus far was somewhat be- low the usual standard of Ameri- can first and second ranking play- ers. Hunter scored the first serv- ice break in the eighth game, his fierce drives giving him a 5-3 lead. Tilden was able to get only six points in the last three games of the first set as Hunter batted him out of position and forced him into errors. : At this stage the New Rochelle, N. ¥. publisher was out playing the Philadelphian by a distinet margin. Big Bili muffed several easy set- ups. Hunter won the.set at 6—3. Tilden took a 2-love jead in the second set, cracking Hunter’s serv- ice in a long deuced game. He increased his winning streak to three games before Hunter checked him. Putting more power in his driving. Tilden widened the gap to 4—1. Tilden made one of his rare slices to net but was passed by Hunter with a clean side line shot, the latter pulling up to 2—4. Big Bill’s service quickly made it 5—2 Tilden was playing much better than in the first set. Occasionally unleashing a forehand drive that whipped over the net like a bullet Tilden won the fourth set af) “Fiiden aced Hunter cleanly from [{ zeri on base in the third inning. aed Seieae ercorsesye vows Seven Time Winner of U. S. Singles Title, Man He Defeated | oe Me I Os By the Associated Press. : ‘ BELMONT PARK, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Whichone, Harry Payne Whit- ney’s champion 2-year-old today. won the Futurity and $105,730 at Bel- mont Park, iefeating 16 of America’s fastest juveniles. George D. Widener’s Hisack was three’ lengths back for second, while the Blair Stud’s Gallant Fox finished third. Boojum, also from the Whitney Stable, could do no better than fourth. The failure of Boojum to finish ae = in the money came as a decided upset as he was picked’ to finish one-two, with Whichone, after By the Associated Press winning the Saratoga Hopeful. The pace was too hot, however, and he faltered in the last six- teenth of the seven furlong sprint, finishing a jength off third place. The time was 1:19 3-5. Together with Whichone, Boojum ‘PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. — The Athietics clinched their sev- enth American League pennant by j winning from the Chicago White | Sox by 5 to 0 here, today, after the | St. Louis Browns had defeated ‘the Yankees by 12 to 3 im the first went out to set the early pace with Hi-Jack, an@ Gallant Fox keeping , game of a double header at New York. George Earnshaw | stride with the leaders. As Boojum the decisive contest for the Macks, winning his twenty-first victory.’ fell back of the pace setters. Sonny Workman went to the whip and After the fali of the 1905 cham- pions, Mack began to rebuild, by 1910 he had what was to’ become the $100,000 infield—Baker, Barry, « Collins and McInnis—not to men- tion a young right-hander, John Wesiey Combs, to aid his veterans, Bender and Plank. This combination was good for four pennants in the five-year pe- riod from 1910 through 1914—and for three world champlonships. The Macks defeated the Cubs in 1910 and the Giants in 1911 and 1913, only to fall before the Mira- cle Braves in straight games in 1914. With many of his veteran stars Ren at or” Cie ey ee kone (oe Or? show. The race was the richest stake ever run in America and its total value amounted to approximately $130,000.. There were more than 2000 nominations for the event, but only 17. horses went to the post,. five of them being added starters. The late additions were dune to a desire of the owners to make sure of the track condition and thus save the $1000 starting fee in case of rain. The resuit of the race proves ap- parently that the winner, Which- one, is the outstanding 2-year-old | of the season. . A crowd of. 30,000 saw the cilas- sic run over a track which was stil] fast in spite of a heavy morn- ing rain. Arc Light, a 20-to-1 shot from. the J. E. Widener Stabte, upset the ez x . a ae : _ Be tiplnee Ket eR We tl et RIF FR) OA BROWNS POUND 4 PITCHERS T0 WIN 1ST GAME Special ‘to the Post*Dispatch. NEW. YORK, Sept. 14.—The Browns pounded four pitchers to defeat the Yankees, 12 to 3%, in the first game of today’s doubie-head- **eee@ee THREE PLAYERS ARE PURCHASED BY THE BROWNS Announcement has been made by Vice President L. C. McEvoy of the Browns that three more piayers have been purchagei from minor league clubs to serve Guring the ~ em nth enlbnteaetiaggicr. nme Bh scason' of 1980. The atied irio-are te reopen wher he won the | listening to temptations of peer Pennock, Heimach and Nekola. Fred Bennett, outfielder, iftrom PgR go en agente, “Sie Tee $34,450. Fairfield from the | fans sated with winning baseball, Wichita Falls: Eari Caldweil, a right-handed pitcher, from Waco. and Roland Styles, also « right- handed pitcher, from Tulsa. Ren- pett, who has. had a tria!i with the Browns, bas been hitting hand- mely in the Texas League and eads in “runs driven in.” Cald- well, at Waco, has won 22 and iost 13 games, and Styles, at Tulsa, nar a record of 22 won and 11 lost. Fred Stiely, the southpaw’ pit--h- ' had While the Browns were making merry at the expense of the Yan- kee hurlers. George Blaeholider was putting over his third straight vic- tory over the fading world cham- pions. He allowed seven hits; Lou Gehrig hit his thirty-second home run of the season with Laz. which was mechanically almost perfect, the master manager once more tore down to rebuild. Lena Biackburne chose the vet- eran spitballer, Urban Faber, to oppose the Mackmen as they storme4 the iast pen ant line. He held up nobly until the eighth when the home team banched four hits for three runs to add to the two they’ previously had scored by hard work. Al Bimmons helped arnsha Greentree Stable was second, while his stable mate and winner of the event the past two yeara. Jolly Roger, finished third. The time for the three-mile route was 6:46. ean cane PBABPLPLPRAOPLPL LP LPP BAB LAB LO LOLOL LL | Baseball Scores } * Beare eFR es eres — 128246807869 RA ® 3 (Play-by-play account and box score of first gume in Page 12, Col. Two.) low throw to first trying for a > | er, whose pufchase already : double play, Terry. scored and ond on a wild pitch. Jackson beat for a clean placement. Golf Tourney Postponed been annownted. will report to CHICAGO A’ PHILADELIVHIA with his thirty-first Homer. Jackson ceached second. O’Far- out.a grounder to Frisch, Terry go- His service, too, war a more pow- MEXICO. Me, Sept. 14—A ¢ri- Manager Howley at Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 | Mack Lftads A: tl. Managers. reli bert out a grounde: to Gel- ing to third. Jackson stole _ erful weapon in the second set and o- lin olf tournament ‘between Monday. . | : The pennant victory placed bert, .ackson holding seconi. Haid cae = asencae ee So nt ee ie es se pene he 2 ‘trou country clubs at Co- | ‘ ; mae" ; PHILADELPHIA | Connie Mack once more in the van hréw t rreli, : 1"? . . %n 5 se en scor F Endi : paws” Bad ce t ws A a CARDINALS—Wilson singled to | 10 placements: to Hunters five, Se tated ro sb egg poe Miss cott 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 | § q I ai ea championships to his O’Farrei stopping at third. Fullis | left center. Gelbert hit to Jackson | Tilden winning at 6—3. ate Aa Wi . . mn de a hn ty and ere: | crejit. Miller Huggins had pulled popped to Wilson. TWO RUNS. and both runners were safe when Big Bill's game softened again as . Ins Again in GLEVELAM rashee and Cochrpae. up to even terms with the tall tac- r . ND AT WASHINGTON CARDINALS — Roettger struck Farrell drepped the throw to sec- | the thirg set opened and Hunter ® ° ticlan in 1928 by piloting the out. Hubbell tossed out * Wilson. |0m4. Holm batted for Sherdel and speedily ran up a 3%-love iead. | District Play 0 2 0 j 0 0 0 0 1 4 11 ? Yankees to their sixth flag in Gelbert doubled to right center, | forced Gelbert, Jackson to Farrell. Hunter's forced tactics cracked The i Table | eight years. | Haid fouled to Terry. Douthit hit into a double play, | Tilden's service for the second time ie aeattheont Siaitiaate: iam WASHINGTON | Beginning his managerial ca- FIFTH—GIANTS—Leach singled | Jackson to Farrell to Terry. and his tead increased to 4-love, acelin Miss ellicen t ( 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 5 reer at Pittsburg In the mid-nine- ——— Big Rill having scored only five AMERICAN LEAGCE, the peak of her form this after- past Frisch. Lindstrom flied to ‘ points in four games. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. | noon and easily defeated Mrs. Ann + Cle ‘ eee Bok, ties, the lean of wi the master oe ack es eget Japanese Nine Hunter took the third set, 6-—4,| Philadelphia 95 42 .693 696 688 indemann, 6—0, 6—. in a semi- dt: Weddaatan ae aoe Tate. minds tasted his first success at called, out. on strikes. Jackson forging ahead at 2 sets to 1 '| New York ..78 5%. 576 581 574/¢inai match of the women's dis-| OETROIT AT BOSTON ~ Philadeiphia in 1902 when, , at old ee ee Beats Michigan The old ex-champion tightened | Cleveland ...31 @3 530 S83 .826| trict tennis tournament. on the Columbia Park in his second year filling the bases. O'Farrell singied us eb: tented Twa seo iia BROWNS ..70 65 519 622 515| rorest Park courts. 0 0 6 0 0 0 ] 0 t ? 4 0 as head of the Athietice, he beat off Haid’s glove, Leach scoring. | oy tne Associated Prem. his service after three deuces in| Detrol) ....68 -23 AGS AQT 400 rue oncietddd Gefent was eather! ie back the challenge of Chicago to ee ee ee OSAKA, Japan, Sept, 14.—Melj! | spite of a foot fault that cost him | Washington 62 73 459 46% 456 son atnttay Sian Lae EL ‘vin the pennant, CARDINALS — Douthit doubled , , : : pite Of a Too an at cost him | 396 400 .393 a surprise 0 0 0 0 } 0 0 0 0 1 3 ] Another fiag followed itn 1965, defeated the University of Michigan | a point. Tilden’s error and a shot |‘ hicago ....53 8 has been known for her spirited but { the edge taken Gown the left Held line. High sac- baseball team in a 10-inning gamnie | b » h Boston .....50 88 362 .367 .360 ition in title play Mise ; " ge hy rificed. Terry unassisted. Frisch hit | #°° va th te aisle, Hunter that hit the net and NATIONAL LEAGUE. | competition tn cng same wort Boston Mh Gastha bad A hasten | (FOm this triumph: by the deci wen wa wn) ON ue ide atthe.” UC W.: Se Pet Win. fase. | iso 10g each Gime and 668 0" _ == | vietory scored in -he world series down, Farrell to O'Farrell, to |* contest of vt on tale’. Siaemantil BROVALYN AT CHICAGO out Hubbell. Fullis punted and) Met mo tk 68 terete cy Ok two cames with | Brooklyn . 63 14 400 484° 437| 0°" 7" 4 saan Hagemeyer won / OL OBL OOOE @ 8 Oi" was thrown out by d. Leach 1001 — loss of only one point to cut Hun: | pnsaeimhia €2 74 456 460 453 | °-~?- é alin ag vag coy Soh : Fy doubled off the right field eal Batteries—Ashbeck and Centan- | ter’s lead to 5 to 4 only to lose his Cincinnati ..57 78 .422 .426 .419 the first two ga memes eas i Bt CHICAGO = Lindstrom beat out a grounder to a Makatsugawa, “iirai and In0-/| service and the set in the next Senten 22: 51 $4378 282 375 esy road ge aan 0 0 0 ) 0 0 j 0 x +$ ry Frisch, Leach going to third. Terry | wa. eos came. . Tomorrow’s Schedule - . | * scorin = The score was 6-4, set wan tied at two-al] anJ again : . j toner saa cinatsenn.” ase caokal FORT SMITH DEFEATS After the 10-minute intermission, NATIONAL LEAGUE. at four-ali before Mrs, Ducker ge Chiceso— Selene and Taykare a a’ single to right, scoring Terry. SHAWNEE IN FIRST sg ee ot ar — : York at &. .Louls (two | won = final two games .a0d| G5arGN aT GScixxaTti ~~ n fouled to Wilson. THREE ng through Hunter's service in the . match. | : : muna. re GAME OF SERIES, 5-4 third game. Two sizzling service; Brooklyn at Chicago. wr: 1 00001 0 0 0 0 2.7 3 CARDINALS—Farrell threw out SHAWNEE, Ok.. Sept. 14.—Fort | aces had helped him take the sec-/|. Boston at Cincinnati.. May Buy Preserve CINCAINKATI ee 4 Hafey. . Roettger out the same; Smith drew first blood in the/ ond after Hunter had taken the Only games schednicd. CARLYLE. f., Sept: 4.—H. C. atl : . 2 way. Wilson grounded to Lind-| championship of the play-off series | opening game. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Norcross of Carlyle, president . of 600 00 0 0 62 1 3 5 4 strom. of the Western Association here} Tilden increased his advantage ‘o| Cleveland at. New. York (two the Ilinois Sportemen’s League,; . vie , and Legett: , SEVENTH—GIANTS — Sherde! | yesterday when it overcame a four-|3-1. whipping a forehander to| games). has plans under consideration : “= » . teh. | picked off first, Wilson Bottom- was rained out there. 6—2, evening up the | huuting and @shing preserve. tae} sia cetece Se ae, = ota, acieaaie idl den Ee OR he apa me ° BS RR ee ee rte 2 -_ ~ 4 yt > es e ketal Ve Ah Bate SOF

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at (2) 4 a ., et ee Bris eat ey 5 Sei " + oe aba: eke? a: = ANNE AE natn BE AEA a eS a wes — TO ENGAGE IN OPENING PRACTICE TOD They’re on the Outs Again a ere ese OO Fs oe oe ee, ee a> ote os a —-* gees Mapa Five sections have already been finished and work on the sixth. tier of the i0-section stand has ; Play-by-Play of Browns’ First Game been started. The hew seats wheni> ~*~ “se "eww aw completed will rise to a height of| | - 40 feet, thus being twice as high as the present concrete stands on the south side of the field. The new stands will] not be taken down after the football season as has been the custom in the past. They are being erected on con- crete foundations and are so con- structed as to become permanent seats at Francis Field. The en- trance to the 10,000 seats in the il ll le FIRST INNING— BROWNS — Biue singled to center. McNeely singled to left, Blue stopping at second, Manush beat out a slow roller to Rhodes, filling the bases. McGowan's sacrifice fly to Durst scored Biue. Kress struck out. O'Rourke singled to center, scor- ing McNeely. Melillo was called out on strikes. TWO RUNS. YANKEES—Melillo threw out new stands will be by ramps run-|Combs. Lary singled to ccnter. ning from the north side of the| Ruth walked. Dickey was called field. out on strikes. Lazzeri walked, The football field was given a/jfilling the bases. Gehrig rolled new surface of sod during the sum-/ to Melillo. mer and will soon be in first-class SECOND—BROWNS — Manion condition. The athiectic equipment / was called out on strikes. Lazzeri room has been reorganized and. it/|threw out Elaeholder. Blue sent a is expected that the large number / long fly to Ruth. of candidates will be quickly fur- YANKEES—Durst singled to | Dickey nished with uniforms today so that | deep short. Koenig walked. Rhodes | La: an outdoor drifll will be possible| sacrificed, Blacholder to Melillo, this afternoon. who covered first. Combs sent a Among the outstanding players/|sacrifice fly to McGowan, Durst expected to report are as follows: | Scoring and Koenig going to third. Lettermen: Capt. darvey Jabloa- | Kress threw out Lary, ONE RUN. sky, Gus Butz, Paul Paris, Charies — BROWNS — McNeely Glazer, Rolla Stocke, lineman; {singled to left. Manush doubled to George Coover and Scott Hornsby, |!eft, sending McNeely to third. Mc- ends; Clarence Ax and Richard |Gowan fouled to Dickey. Kress Rawdon, backs. 1928 varsity re-|Singled past Lary, scoring McNeely serves: Emilio Torres, Ed Me‘r,|/2nd Manush. O'Rourke lined to Bob Watson, Bill Loreng and Em-/|l4ry, whose throw to Gehrig dou- mett Senn, lineman; “Hoot” Loom- bled Kress off first. TWO RUNS. is, Ray Duncan:::d Frank Cant- 1928 freshman numeralmen: YANKEES — Ruth fouled to/1# rell, ends; Everett Brodhage and |™Manion. Dickey was thrown out by E. Rozen, backs. Kress. Lazzeri singled to center. | >: Gehrig hit into the right field | Rhodes, Brennen, George Yurbach, Matt/|achers for his thirty-second Campbell, C. R. Harting, Ed Heide- man, Gene Lund, P. M. Moody, Bert Ochterbach, M. Landwerth, to Manush. TWO RUNS. John Lichtenfeld, Lowell Barga.;, FOURTH—BROWNS — Melillo Rodney Preston, Lester Snyder, | ¥"5 hit by a pitched ball. Manion Louls Vandover, E. W. Weaver, popped to Koenig. Blaeholder Clifford Wheeler and Will Willett. struck out. Lazzeri threw out lineman. G. Goessling, end: Ken- neth Kuhiman, Al “ane, ends, Burt Blue. YANKEES—Loenig lined to Kress. Rhodes struck out. Combs ri Springer, Rufus Putney, Leslic flied to Manush. Waid, D. Cassens, M. »uerkob, Otto Klose, Ted Sauselle, Louis Shan- FIFTH—BROWNS — McNeely singled to left, but was out trying fel eld, Jack Thomas, T. L. Wake-| ro, a double, Durst to Koenig. Ma- field and L. A. Weingart, backs. SeeeneenEnE commen nush doubled to left for his third straight hit. McGowan singled to ERIE, Pa. — Eddie Reed, center, scoring Manush. Kress Philadelphia, defeated Phil doubled to center, putting McGow- Zwick, Cleveland, foul, (3.) an on third. This was enough for Batting and Fielding Averages - — Of Browns and Cardinals pone gan Ge cintng, Ours of pe: 33) | SB. RDI. Ave, PO. a ef. 188 548 117 189 3 s 8 8 6 41 345 461 “in O74 Prick Shop "lisp Sap 8 182 33 4 8 Bue em wwe ie Sat "ae aes S81 BR OF rie a anne "te Be ff 66231 27 5 7 3 $$ & @ 37 .255 1 te Merf-2b 87 277 SS 93 17 6 3 © SB 30 ‘3396 ioe » i are -198 446 S7315 24 4 i i2 9 SS .258 304 319 4] > 2.8 6 6 3 6 22a a2 st oe o 48 y 0 1 i 0 8 306 117 2608 4 7 87110 938 #7 4 8 5 8 328 368 67 13 971 20 41 18 +6 #@© 8 #1 12 ‘243 | 3 7 ‘ose eS i. ae ea $ @ 8.224 1 31 1 970 a © 8:3 © 8.159 4 17 6 Lee oe 8: 6.4 €.6. 4a RACE—deretr: eed io Tune ERE 13.00 £99 ‘80 Battle On Also eligible | eee gh i vn cinipuea seek Body Scissors Texas Hope etme BO. ‘Sharper, ‘Vicar: “Rolling een i ran Dick Darter and Haymaker also Ishabran —~ uc ileourt [abel RACE-—-Favety: on Hill —_ eligible: Islnwd BB Rein SE bia §-30 8:0 | 984 nto Kid Mys us Cannon fad ingle Méa éadows : io ts § ri Fifth race, tive-ctukeantion ~~ Ane on e Peay -—" Reckless W isc town, Reltocones re Hard a-Starboard oe rt ims Steam Ridge i my awke's Gold ve eligible: FIFTH RACE—Three-eichtha mile: Noble Earl our Frince Ea ne .é5 ew wie 31.20 14.80 6.8v Sixth race, futurit ered Ct wdeecte Obes .U0 OU | Barbara vy Beate RE apaetogs )| Glenview Rover Exr aht Time:41, Santorb. Guess. Work. Gob | Miss Gallant H let. Racing Robby and Lindara also ran | Spirit of St. Louis Also imibie: SIXTH RACE—Futurity: Gath Mystery ‘Jewe Master Le ewan Toe shoemaker Not irish Buddy “Aloo” eligible: Mi r Dreadnaught Patrimony hi hth face. fptari : Sterfing Silve Laurel Hill ———, R soaie i n “an Spalding eee e Rifle Also eligible: y Mr. Ju e of erry te Fits b Apne a Meadows Natu : Also eligible: Yellow Boy ankee. Star Tenth rack. futurity : Sword Puck Hazard Il Hardmore Karl Kelly a | Spacksiton ligible: ree Also eligible: The Bison —— Oar Beall Now a Semi-Pro, Walter Beall dropped from the Yankees and Nationals to the Mid- dle Atlantic League and then was let out. He is now pitching semi- pre Not So Good ILL TILDEN and Francis Hunter, both nearing middle years, in reaching the final for the tennis championship of the United States apparently have demonstrated that we are mak- ing slow progress in developing Davis Cup material. The country has produced a number of young “prospects”: during the pase three years, but none seems to have made un- usual improvement. Today the veterans Tilden and Hunter are the best we have, although they are no match for the French pair, Lacoste and Cochet. The absence of the Frenchmen is the only reason America is able this campaign, to keep its title within its own borders. Our “Hopes” ENNESSEY definitely has iropped out, as a real hope. George Lott has not been tested to the full. Still, he has had three years in which to show an advance in class and apparently has made scant progress. Allison, Van Ryn, Doeg, Coen and the rest of the youngsters are ad- vancing so slowly that one is tempted to believe they have reached a premature peak. On the horizon there is no Tilden, no McLoughlin and no Larned. If we defeat France, next year, it will be because La- -coste is a sick man, while Borotra and Brugnon both have seen their best days. About Dan Howley BVIOUSLY, all is not wel with Dan Howley, as regards hig retention as manager of the Browns. On the face of what the Browns have done since Daniel came to judgment, in St. Louis, the club heads normally would have announced that it not only had talked over with Dan the matter of remaining with the Browns, but had signed him to another three years. Other managers, like Bucky Harris, have been reassured as to their standing for the follow- ing campaign. One naturally figures that if it were the inten- tion of the St. Louis club to offer Howley another contract, the subject would not, be deferred to the expiration of Dan's present agreement on Oct. 6. Howley has not been a miracle manager. Nor has the club made money during the three years since he first was signed. In fact, the gross loss of the club since Howley joined the organization could hardly have been less than $200,000. Probably it is more. That is not a recommendation for renewing a contract, until one picks the situation apart. Then we find that Howley brought the Browns to the fore at a time when the situation | was dominated by two miracle teams, the Yankees of 1927 and 1928, and the Athletics of 1929. Ordinarily a club in third place would be a moneymaker. But the fact is that the Browns have tost heavily, because the remainder of the league has been outclassed by its first and sec- ond place teams for the past two or three years. Next season may see some- thing different, with the Yankees slipping and the Browns making a good showing during the 1929 campaign. Decadent Days? ITCHER ROBERT GROVES, with 20 victories, is the lead- ing hurler of the American League. That is nothing to the credit of pitching today. Time was when a hurler who could win only 20 games was not an unusual man. But today he is a standout. In Walter Johnson's prime a 20-game winner was just a good helper. Men like Johnson and Joe Wood felt that the season was not unusual unless more than 80 victories were recorded. Jack Chesbro even ran hig string up to 44 or 45 for One season. Rube Maerquard won 19 straight victories in succession. And, g0- ing back still farther into the A & a + i F, Line’ ome He = r a MADE N I Ou ' ee * i | FOURE -YEAR- aL) fe. tated eee 3 ew YORK, Sept. 14.—A world © gecord went tumbling and a 6-year- “ia track mark fell at Belmont 4 park yesterday as an ordinary card - of racing was turned into a day of ~~ gensationa! performances. * The world eee of 1:48 3-5 for CHICAGO, Sept. and jingles, pathetic tions for world sienna not a bit of help to the ¢ —but they do help to t labors of the Cub off and found to be in pro : velopes will not be ¢ attached literary’ or on never will be seen, ‘ Fifty girls, divided shifts, today were far be 100,000 applications. recel ing the first two days of seats for the Cub-¥ world title battle, an ¥ were that they never. More applications w ing at the rate of ive. a day, along with t cial delivery and was time for showing @ ples of what the would help them to One applicant sheets of card with 86 rain checks, ct ing the last three panied by a plea that 2 surely deserved ‘series 4 An example of ¢ record hung Up vr Peanuts in 1926 over the Aqu - by ns Soe ‘Johnny Maiben, BH iS the first quarter pole the half-mile post in :47 cation which the reached the Cub © mailed much too being that no af bear a postmark ternber—but was parently prosperous app in 14 separate letters wit totaling _— again was retu The East Side aa its first indoor amatel of the K. of C, probably appear rr > against saat, ed. CINCINNATI, saot Reynolds, Cine . crown here last ing Joe Parelll, 0K: in two straight fa ; pitching past, we f ley Radbourne eg & ly 27 games in 32 days when a pitcher ee inated the game, of %& of dink hits, when to jockey their “= sacks to a 1-0 Bones a Probably it was to be able to win Om more than 20 or 33 gall n one expects of & with a powerful --so seen ep

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en a re SERIES TICKET | APPLICATIONS MADE TOUR WIT GRAF ZEPPE By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—R} and jingles, pathetic pleas and » sonal notes accompanying app tions for world series tickets § P not a bit of help to the appiie —but they do help to brieten ¢ labors of the Cub office force, Any letter of application onen and found to be in proper will be filed. Thousands of , velopes will not be opened andi attached literary or art offer never will be seen, Fifty girls, divided into shifts, today were far behing @ 100,000 appiications received ds ing the first two days of seats for the Cub-Philadeis world title battle, and indic were that they never would up. More applications were ing at the rate of five de Francis middle imal for of the Despite the feverish rush, ¢ was time for showing around ples of what the fans belie ‘would help them to obtain One applicant sent in sheets of card board, fest with 86 rain checks, collected dy ing the last three years, acco; panied by a plea that such a surely deserved series seats, — got them. + An example of confidence ind Cubs was manifested in an a) cation which the sender had r on the Graf Zeppelin, giving it | trip around the world before reached the Cub offices. It mailed much too early—the not well regards of the of what ndation until apart. The East Side K. of C. will _ Howley | its first indoor amateur the fore | show of the season on Sept. 37. ituation | Boxley and Nathan miracle | of the K. of C. boxing team, 1927 and | probably appear in special of 1929. against opponents yet to be in thira | ** |, maker. g oma Reynolds Throws Parelli — the CINCINNATI, Sept. 14. — Jae has been | Reynolds, Cincinnati, retained © nd sec- | world welterweight past two {crown here last night by ce ing Joe Pareilli, Brooklyn, N. some-|/" two straight falls. The © Yankees | ‘fl! took 30 minutes, the making | three minutes. the 1929 wea pitching past, we find that Caar ley Radbourne hurled suc ly 27 games in 32 days, and me 26 victories. ROVES. That makes the modern pi? the lead- | er jook about as fat as & American dime. te to the Maybe the public likes ,, Time ting better than pitching. : doubtedly it would be a ho could | mistake to return to the not @n | when a pitcher absolutely ¢ he is @ | inated the game, or to the of dink hits, when players Prime a to jockey their way aro ta good | sacks to a 1-0 victory. won and Probably it was highly 8 season tific, but we doubt the ss more | wants that stuff back again. — recorded. Still, a standout pitcher lis string | to be able to win consid ) Season. more than 20 or 22 games & straight-| son. That surely is less And, g0- | one expects of q great into the | with a powerful club penind 2 IND RACING ; TIGHT at the son eum Club | a day, along with hundreds of gm cial delivery and registered let i : Te “Inf initus (J. SEP sv «+ « A tter (L. McAtee mance being that no application igh pt, in St. | ear a postmark earlier than S@ normally termber—but was being given “goa sideration. 4 i. in. Still another cunning and | him to parently prosperous applicant sg in 14 separate letters with che , Bucky totaling $554.40, hoping at ee teggnd one would be drawn from the His case also was under cc follow- ation. a eturally A wealthy Chicagoan sent 4 See check to William Wrigley Jr., owl p tO Orrer ler of the club, asking for 30 f the | served seats for the opening | ed tO |Inasmuch as only two tickets. present [be sold to each individual, check was returned with a i miraci€ jthat Mr. Wrigley had nothing ub made / go with the disposal of seats. years | check and request then was ser | In fact, | President William L. Veeck, oy since | again was returned with a mization | comment. than more. | EAST SIDE BOXING can” er FANUTS TS’ MARK ET IN 1926 IS SHATTERED BY TOR YEAR-OLD , the Associated Press. * EW YORK, Sept. 14.—A world : e went tumbling and a 6-year- track mark fell at Belmont x yesterdey as an ordinary card of racing was turned into a day of t performances. ‘The world record of 1:48 3-5 for the mile and a furlong fell before os oda 4-year-old Hot Toddy, ‘rom Mra. K. E. Hitt's stable, while , A. Cochran’s Nusakan cre- a new track record of 1:10 for six-furiong sprint. Both new 4 were established in the fea- & “a “tare events, Hot Toddy’s coming in Handicap and Nusa- “¥an's in the Ben Brush Handicap, _ which topped the card. Leading practically all the way the routs in 1:48 2-5, q Mrs, Hitt's great colt smashed the ' old record hung up by R. L. Ger- ry's Peanuts in 1926 over the Aqu - duct course by one-fifth of a sec- — ond. Hot Toddy carried 110 - pounds while Peanuts had i114 ' pounds in the saddle. Under the WE guidance of the veteran jockey, ‘4 Johnny Maiben, Hot Toddy was at “me the first quarter pole in :24 2-5, _ passed the half-mile post in :47 3-5 and the six-furlong stake in 4:112-5 under stout restraint. The ‘mile was clocked in 1:35 4-5 with ™ the record breaking thoroughbred ®@ going easily. for victory at the mile, post but Hot i Toddy drew away to win by two Sun Beau made a bid In hanging up a new six-furlong "mark Nusakan beat Gun Royal by _four lengths, to better "mark by two-fifths of a seconi. “The previous record was held by Fair Phantom and was established the old $2 1922 under 122 pounds. Nusakan ‘garried 126 pounds. The perform- ‘ance of the Cochran colt was even spectacular in that he fin- od easing up and had he been pushed would have probably cut ‘shother three-fifths of a second off we the record. | Racing Results At Belmont T ercether cloudy; track fast. , FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- 72 8-5 oe “eee Gee -l ev L. 5-2 gd fer Schaetsiy Brown Admiral. — Son, gnet, Happy ack Cloud, ime age, Tra ‘ Black. ce, Dunilin lk, He . Marie Stapleton , D RACE—A ir Heid 1, Lambert) Kes viiter, Ie ah coe Out = te Ace ost rider. ee S covue is Workme n).1-4 ont ee) eeees se. 10-1 Me a oa Wea! ark Bea. Es n 18-20 15 out mile: (E. Legere) e* 9- 2-1 even (S. iniek} es se wi 1 6-5 ’ set Lad «Maliv) ...... 1-2 mS Low ~* Gear " Bepoy. ws Agua’ * Caliente, oney oad Surface also ran. BELMONT SCRA | We Dun It 6—Truncheon. ; et a ros Watkiason, Fo *Rosita, F 5640 3.00 ood 8.50 6.05 * 21.95 ris, Pandy, Mise air Giri, 552-5. “Buntaris, gold, Bounding De Foden). (Town- ‘ivudes coee.7. 40 9.90 2.85 eer: ae __Btrongheart, " Attack. *-*e eee oseeeee 15.35 7.80 sit sees 15.80 975 » 1:54 telean” Fait Clas Great Rock. Princely Atiention, Vil | tiie anna Deebe Fair Bil’, Channing ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 ICE ° TODAY, HOT TODDY ESTABLISHES NEW WORLD RECORD FOR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NINE FURLONG RACE _vAuE And the Winner— HE races aren’t decided but We're willing to concede the putt To Joe’s and Connie’s clubs. Though one must win and one must lose, There isn’t very much to choose Between the A’s and Cubs. The Philadeiphia fans will back The brilliant team of Connie Mack To bring the bacon in. But in Chicago rooters say The thing is just the other way— The Cubs are bound to win. Experience has always taught The wish is father to the thought, And all are prone to brag. So, if you ask a Cub or A Who’s going to win, promptly say: “We've got it in the bag!” he’ll Two rooters with divergent views, The winner of the shot will choose, And then the fun begins. So to a neutral it would seem The way to pick the winning team Is wait until it wins. How True! “Great Teams Must Be Built, Not Bought, McGraw Says.” Cali for Mr. H« nsby! John has built a number of fa- mous teams but other teams have profited by grabbing some of the big league timber he discarded as culis. See where Paul Derringer al- though not Bullet Joe Bush will get another shot at the big league batters in a Redbird uni- form. Derringer has had consider- able target practice on the Car- dinals’ various farms and is now pointing for a banner season in the big ring. The straps in our street ¢ars are to be abolished because the women’s skirts are too short. The women wouldn’t lengthen their skirts and the company wouldn’t lower the straps and so the straps had to go. But who cares? The straps are neither ornamental! nor use- ful and were seldom used by the standees. It’s tough on the leather trade, though. The Higher the Fewer. Under the new schedule of fares the street cars are now carrying fewer passengers for more money. In course of time they might adopt the slogan of the bus company, “A seat for every passenger—try and get it.” “Casale and Cravens to Play for Telephone Golf Title.” Fore! Wrong number. Next! Louis Arico, the barber who went to London to give one Wil- liam F. Kenny a hair cut, found that his client had already been trimmed before he arrived. He has agreed to return on the next boat thereby easing the strain on the relations between the two countries. The American barber was to have received a thousand bucks for performing the tonsorial op- eration while a British barber who looked on to make the job kosher was to have received $2.50. We hope the British bar- barians won't get the idea that a thousand berries is the union scale in America. ee Miller Watches Players Closely. Coach Heinie Miller of Temple + watches his recruits closely. Swede Hansen, unknown recruit two years ago. great halfback, was an * [aaa tc I At Lincoln Fields By J. L. DEMPSEY. 1—Ten Mile, Willink, Swift Way. 2—Polita, Germaine a Chauvelot, $—Rasull. Tom Prrae yp © vee 4——Trasman. 5—PRINCETON, Golden Cloud. caw Sin =o Hawley, Blind Hille, Bounce Charger al se e@e0esee? 8 * #8 Lava. thas Hamilton, Sic Bene ene, Pelee Maiden, Laundryman. Morocco Oe n. ‘OND RACE—Five and one-half fur Saily — yt dnedl Star post also rit : RACE —Futurigie 5.06 3.04 re PHIRD High Score (F. Haines) Chatter Black (D. QO. Hardy) » Tae pos ks ter vow ‘Bela P. i FOURTH RACK—Five and (V. Smith) 7. 36 4.44 Ge Sic (J. Juds) 3.76 ans Be tas { Dubois ; sneen een aeee ee? also ra 10 4-5. eon. Bine Ash. in’s ~~ w : Sandy urity course: Tugee Murohy 1 rd alen 2s Leona ay ra es ~" } k ‘Horan. ‘Wiliam n, one-half fur- Se 20 Mare? ret Soctt. Sra : & ter. Instant, Wait- penens yess T8 3.44 out Lady Gossip and Acire- CRETE, easly. HO La Lord Conco aSweet Chance dro Flying Ambassador vd Bidencope . eee Lincoln Fields Charts Weather clear; track fast. Sept. 14..-Following are the results of today’s Lin- Ill., coln Fields races: RST RACE—$1200, place driving. Cra sabe wer-Rosa Mund ainer, R. Eee ek Went eee e@4 5 seee#ee * *¢e *eeee 4 = cetee 1 Teeee 6 + —* s + a _" —" Ser Sr Grea ure =) ol ww r-olds, se furtenaa) at post 3 minutes. inner Goose. St fair. won ch c2 {3 by Time. 723 3-5, :47 3-5, 1:13 4-5, handling. by H rather —. won driving. place Severson entry. if much the a big gap speed for bale a mile —, and G Fenade-Kine. Pg e@eeue- ‘ * sre 5 *e®eeed sent ee e+e eskh p to finish strong Dr. Wiz ardry performed impressively under weak 00. ls to pst, was tardily and had to race wide during aoe and w +4 ee . = gv iy lot retired after yes get a badly a post pa d fa paid: Pride RAC CE~ $100 won driving. * same. 2. by Wildair—Watersmeet. T to_winners. 21009, $200, ohn P. eld es slowly, but moved ¢ Roseland :. to post at rainer, F. M. $100, away a and lucky, saved much around b John w $7.22. the Kadiak. win $f, 14, place $4.26. . sho @-year-olds, six mode wipes net ood, :20: at post 1 aylor. Bunthorne went fair) Ham was always far out of it. round duri Carly stages, drew out in edly and closed a good fore wide at cost BB oa Latt M oh pal. mar acted well, Royal show $3.58: Pat Field, place Pars: Winner _. Time, :28, :47 123-5. Value HORSE. il Rich Widow . see WT. WaterTs .adcee geeeet @#*s PP. } } 3 L ST. f % Str. re 3 a 6 3 . 4 Ea uivalegt to Rich Wi a bit wide end. Make Believe. half a mile. $2 m woman Widow. me FIFT RACE HORSE. Wild Watera. throughout and hold dow broke Teel. h turn. but faltered w Perijiurv raced _ prominently Bm of way, r closed a paid: Wild Waters, win $31.86. place $7.84. 40, show $2.62: Perjury. show $2.92. E—$5000 a Rteger Handican, a8. and up, one mile: at et Latte retc ag , rr. ¢. 5 1:10 3-5, 1 -5, 24 ' Zan third, $120 fourth, Givplaying | hig . but ‘waved into contention in the fifst quarter, came hen urged ha RAD. Start mobo won re sa place —_ Went et-8t. Theresa. Low 3 t. 5. Value to winners, 55080 first. $1000 second, Camp Boss retired after racing well for well. away rd, and was tiring near the but had to be urged hard to outstay show $3.54: Rich m.. at post post onatet n. Time: Trainer *e ew * * 5 Equivalent Fin ao detal i M 23 F. Chiavetta a 4 F. Hatbert finished way Dandy in oy $° mutuels a Gold Mint. Call Place $4.44, show out: Sunstroke, paid: Play. gave way rea dily when he reac Misstep, restrained for half a mile. trifle wide at stretch turn. when he took command, but had to be roused some in the last furlong and held the fast-coming badly outrun in early part and and was gaining on leader near end, stages, but was well spent before going seven furlongs. My Dandy hed the stretch turn, Misstep, win $3 935. _ piace $2.72, Karl Eitel, LINCOLN FIELDS ‘SCRATCHRBS. Make Haste. My step. Hrrpoon. oo: Johnson Jr.. ra Pal’s Meadows, 3—Corinne Honeyfish. Yorktown Sty Sport Gnome Second David 1 _ Ponimai. Rumneic Rav Frichtfol. Thistle ire RBueh Star. Coppershine. show. | Racing Workouts |! Beautiful R Star For- Ward ... 3 Rurning Sun :4: Willing... : Schiaf Wohl : lease : Run Firing Fast Captain J. Ss. : Aspinwall Girl. urstiand. Evelyn Ih Hindrance ¢ net og 1:04b —_—, Sc teak ‘Sane San Sopia. ul- Fannie J Donna men’s Golf the low net First Hynes, Norma North gag Stem, N Fourth flight Jonnron, Midi Fitecerald, Ne M. Sicscra, Step Alone Be 5: 5b went —, og gate Dreana Lee ors in the 8t At Lincoln Fields THREE-EIGHTHS MILE. nT Neptunis. . Amyvale... i Black Lamp : 1-5>b 35 3-54 ONE-HALF MILE. 752 2-5b ‘fl 35-5Sh ‘53h Moore Rive € anopy ok Jren 111-5 2 up 5h 1 3 ob Panece’ Star $ Fort Dear- ae - -5h 750 2-5h Tobin. . 3-6b Hypnotism Peace Ruane. Big Bud u Bunyora.. b EX-RIGHTHS. ‘MI Nicodemus i" jab ONE sa a. 4:47 8 :47 3-5b 0 m —® 1: +434 2-5h Captain MILE AND oxesionre 28h Clearing House. "Dow agiac, Royal Ruby t nd Calcite worked d tonetner. MRS. I. S. HYNES WINS WOMEN’S GOLF EVENT Mrs. I. 8. Hynes of Normandy Golf Club won the low gross hon- Louis District Wo- Association score. The resu!ts: Sihe-few gross, Mrs, I. badee” gue. Mss. 7 th Mra. * shore; 1:05 Paty Black Imp 1:04h OR Sh Lucky - 1:19.2-6n i. 182 2-5b Haw BR m4 re 2-5h pert. . 1:44 4-54 tourney rome Mey, ite po Me * yesterday at the North Hills Coun- try Club, in the first flight. Mrs. E. M. Brennan of North Hills had =. M. A. oe teat i| moved Lady Broadcast. ced wnnecessarily wide at last two turns. Week-end Fishing — Good fishing in Creve Cocur Lake, St. Louis County; Femme Osage River, St. Charles County; Cuivre River, and Lutre Creek, Montgomery 4County. condition, according to reports Game and Fish Department, | TRIPLE A CLUB NET play in the Tripie A tennis tourna- ment, Visions, have been announced as follows: ¥larida and Smith, Goerner vs. Trinton and 8Skraink and Hae Huelsick. wit tet and Brady vs. Drozda and Gor- a. M tir Smith and Thoelke vs. Hatfield ana Harris and Ra Dr. agenba O’Brien and Dr. Stutzman ve. Schanuel ar © Calmer. Gregory. TULSA CLINCHES FLAG By the Associated Press. —With Tulsa definitely established -|for the third consecutive year as leader, the Western League will close its season Sunday. terday was seven and one-half games ahead of Oklahoma City, its nearest rival. Oklahoma City is six games ahead of Omaha. near- est competitor for second place. up faat thereafter. r. but came a Lady Broadcast Karl Ejitel raced with My show out: Lady Broadcast. 2°—Roria. wegeser Seth, re trticipate. 5i— Bleseecfield. — nca Conditions Fair, Wardens’ Report JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 14. . Lincoln County, and fair The Meramec Bourbense rivers are in received yesterday from the State through Townsend Godsey, di- rector of publicity for the de- partment, PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED Pairings for the first round of Class A and Class B di- Stern vs. Diekneite Wilson Dobson vs. Wirts Smithers and Flanagan vs. Bernet Frohlichsteip and Pp. and Burst vs. and and and and Hotze and Hewitt ve Braeker and Rep- Frazier and Bronaugh eee and Kramer ve. Agastcin Godlove cal Smith vs. Ratz and Mooney. Class B. Dr. i and Dieckman vs. Thompson Weews 7] FitzGerald va. Ellington and ed and Wulfing vs. May and Me- um F WW, rt Bernet and Ted Baechr vs. Dr. Ailis- and Bert Hatze ‘» and d Kleskamo vs. Shattinger and w ‘therspoon and Brouster rdner and Strache vs. Donohue and Ce A IN WESTERN LEAGUE THIRD YEAR IN ROW OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 14. Tulsa yer- Have Tough Schedule. FOoTeALL by James M, Gould At Lincoln Fields First race, $1200, claiming, 2-year-olda, seven furlongs: Susan's Sister -109 12 Flying Express *ene eee Bun Clak King .... Raincloud “a *My Gall HOSE ambitious youths who Ten Mi *Patti Louise _. make the Washington or St. Louis U. teams this year will not have any rest from now until after the final whistle of Thanksgiving day game between the two. And, when that time comes, the rest will be welcome for both Billikens and Bears have “tough” schedules. The Billikens begin with Davis-Elkins, a Vir- ginia eleven which, a year ago, won fame by beating the Navy and West Virginia. The following week, Anderson's eleven goes East/ Theorist Jane : 108 to play Georgetown and there is ‘kk ome Fast ++ +10 doubt whether the Missourians will 13 § . li pees find much football nourishment in| *Tom Byrne **’ ; i ae des is that game. Oglethorpe of Georgia comes the following Saturday—not a set-up by any means. And, those three ga mark the first three Saturdays’ of play. The Bears start a bit easier—at y "pitt least the game with LIllinois Col- lege, which opens the season, should not be especialy hard. But, Drake comes the following week and, after games with Grinnell and Drury, the Bears will be asked to try to take a pleat in the football tartans of the Carnegie Tech Ski- bos—a task which cannot come under the head of “tatting.” After Carnegie comes Missouri and then Kansas. With the makeup of both teams very much in present doubt, there can be none at all that the sched- ules were not made to give the Billiken and Bear players a foot- fen | ball joyride. Re —— were Mally ryman ‘es ington and “Hunk” Anderson at/ Cotlogomer ....11: St. Louis are quite aware of the! Fairy Maiden “110 free’ 7:7 7ibe “toughness” of the schedule and vt . ns the players will be before the sea-| weather Seat trek fast claimed. son is very far along. ; ha Leckie Lexington First race, $800, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, futurity course: Double Vgnidense™ =. Kennedy *“eenee mares, ns and up, six furlongs: * Polit s ‘ Hidden Th ht the N a Ouz &, 105 Miss Pea 4 Sturdy Stella 108 Lee "100 Norine 105 Girl. *enreeee Majoe *Lady Lanta .. *Red ather .. aie ne Chau- ve ana Monica iss ‘Aspinwall Plfkin *Blue D 66d °. Third race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one and three-sixteenths miles; *Zelma O'Neal Flap Fanny .106 *Bonny Basil *Ala ama Bound. e*eneee cae .+.108 Fourth race, $1300, tas Monee, 2-year olds, six Pi Lyda Mae 12 On as 5 test ance n se ration *eeeee Deerfield Klingstone aPeboney .....1 raggadocio Golden napa ‘ Bi G +H Call Play 05 n entry. bJ. J. Cough- Sixth race, $1200, claiming. ct co gay and up, one and 105" Frank Haw Infin ty *oenee Milton Moore . ( he neeton ] PO. waavn vees Donna " Banta ree Duelist 4 onan Storm ..11 common Gold. There is to be a new state holi- day in Georgia this fall. The Legis- lature of that State has decreed that Oct. 12 is to be observed as a holiday throughout the State and football is the reason. For, on that date, the University of Georgia’s new stadium—Sanford iw y SRE Stadium—will be dedicated at/ fillies, allowance, Athens with the Georgians having) SES suaauth..115 no smaller an opponent than Yale. MarONR® «20 « ‘ A ma Clarence... 1 It will be the first game Yale has) pTeq ates: te since’ played in the South since Old Eli BD éesees : took up the game. The new Georgia stadium will seat more than 30,000 and every seat already has been sold. ashing “Gladys Moclain, “ener eveee *Golden Po *Lasiandra ..... ° 2 Tehader 3°) ere 8> ay. sae udent Maid . Ad a oe ee ee ee oe “es © @ @ @# Second race, $13U0, claiming, fillies pox *Geo oper eve were e 8 * Field os 41% urn Over 1 Terry O'Malley: 12 wder.115 15 5| Jockey Karl Hoffman also was set fact that he is a swift breaker, @ {| smart rail runner and had drawn the inside starting box, Concession, the Hoosier Kennels’ imported blue and brindle 2-year-old, stepped the futurity distance in 0:29 flat iast night to defeat such famed grey- hounds as Decision, Swift and Bure, The Villain, Spalding Bowser, Copa ear-olds a Bib brome Virado Ret rt eevtee clai 2 ide. tive and rake urtenges eee ‘ : - . Foster ....116 Bert i gooat Bees 10s pirat, ras, es Pe} Blac $1000, TG We a e@*eee 10 . the Balzac §S ub. about twe ae Hepke 7 the a and Yellow Boy, tance laurels in of Second race chase. year-olds Huett eis Ti Erato? das and Meadows Natural ninth, a oe Griffith to Meet Cook * y the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Sept. 14. — Jerry “Tuffy” Griffith of Sioux City, la., 06 Sam feeeser. ete illery Man... ye Weather cloudy: fast. a rs Jockeys Are Suspended By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept, 14.— Jockey Paul Neal, popular Chicago trick rider, has been suspended for five days by the Lincoln Fields stew- ards for rough riding yesterday. ey “e922 we) ig pe ar ee Pe a en 4 au AO MA NGA A IO ELLE LGA LEA LLLEE LOLA LOE ACL Ree NCE ~— ne hl OES SRN RES RN ARR cee MH SS i Se Bn 1p Price DAMS rounders on the Chicago Stadi card Sept. 20. Griffith's four round victory over Haymann boosted him into two matches at the stadium, the Cook meeting and one in Noveii- ber, for which Promoter Paddy down for five days, and was fined| Harmon is attempting to sign $50 by the starter in the same race. Paolino Uzcudun. Minnesota reports no ineligibles among those counted on to inake the 1929 varsity and “Doc” Spears, the Gopher head coach, is all smiles. And. when the “Doc” is all smiles, that’s quite a bit of grin-mileage from there are smaller men in the athletic world than Spears. How- ever, “Doc” will need all his luck for his team has to meet Iowa, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin on successive Saturday afternoons. Harvard Prospects Bright ROSPECTS at Harvard are sai¢ p to be especially wright this year. The Crimson has seven of the men who started against Yale lust year back beside a wealth of ma- terial from last ear’s freshman team, In all, 12 letter-men wili return to work under Coach Ar- nold Horween. “Red” Barrett who last year played le‘t tackle is cap- tain of the 1929 ‘eam. PIPGRAS OUTPITCHES OGDEN AND BROWNS REMODEL MODERNIZE BEAUTIFY LOSE TO YANKS, 4 TO 2 Continued from page 11, col. 1. on McNeely’s sacrifice fly to Durst. Manush popped to Gehrig. ONE RUN. YANKEES — Combs singled to right. Lary popped to O’Rourke. Ruth forced Combs, Melillo to Kress. Dickey popped to Kress. SIXTH—BROWNS — McGowan walked. Kress fanned. O’Rourke fouled to Larry. Lazzeri threw out MelHillo. YANKESS—Lazzeri flied to Mc- Gowan. Gehrig singled to right. Durst struck out. Melillo threw out Koenig. SEVENTH —BROWNS—Schang walked, Ogden bunted and when Koenig muffed Pipgras’ throw, Schang went on to third and Ogden was safe at first. Ogden received credit for a sacrifice hit. Koenig received an error. Blue popped to Lary. McNeely hit to Koenig, who threw out Schang at the plate. Geh- rig threw out Manush, Pipgras cov- It is an attractive presentation which shows by actual photographs what can be accomplished toward Remodel- ing, Modernizir 4 and Beautif ying homes, It shows pictures of unattractive, out-of-date homes , large and small . . . before being remodeled along with pictures of the same homes after the experts made marvelous changes. These same series of articles for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Watch for these articles every Sunday. experts are writing 2 ering first base.. YANKEES—Ogden threw out MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET Pipgras. Melillo threw out Combs. Lary singled to left . Ruth walked. Kress threw out Dickey. EIGHTH—BROWNS — McGow- an singled past Lazzeri. Kress flied to Durst. O'Rourke also flied to Durst. Melillo went out the same St. Louis, Mo. Dispatch. way. YANKEES—Lazzeri fouled to Schang. Gehrig singled to right. Durst singled to right Gehrig going to third. Koenig hit to Melillo who threw home. Gehrig was called out but when Schang dropped the bali the decision was reversed. Schang receiving an er- ror, Melillo and Ogden an assist. Pipgras flied to McGowan. Combs singled to center scoring Durst. Melillo threw out Lary. TWO RUNS. NINTH — BROWNS — Schang walked. Schulte batted for Og- den and flied to Ruth. Pipgras threw out Blue, Schang going to second. McNeely flied to Combs. ee le ne International League. Montreal at Buffalo, postponed, rain. Room vag he Reon 358, Pentiaakes. Without obligation to me, please send me a free copy of the booklet advertised in I am interested also in Hd ie wil i Name POPUP CEP EP ETAT Pe eee sss eS ee Address in obtaining technical advice in the services SPCR EEE EM SECS OOM CK CEH CCRT ewe State. seer eee ee eee! City. cccocoscesesdeccéadwoete ES i i : : *» iano tentins wl ene en ee ase. ae oe tat oan ten eas tea Se ee cere a sen: LO A See | (Other teams not scheduled.)

Page 14

a et RR NOTE pe a " ae Biteoy PAGE 4 - cine SRST ier AN REJECTS nies That Major Engage- ment Occurred on Man- churian Front. ATROCITIES CHARGED ‘TO NATIONALISTS Executions and Wholesale Imprisonment of Men and -Women Alleged by: the Soviet. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Sept. 14.—Soviet Rus- sia today continued its campaign to lay on Nanking the blame for the crisis in Manchuria, where large . Russian and Chinese armies face , each other, and hostilities have been reported. . The latest note of the Nanking Government to the soviet Union virtually declined overtures for joint management of the Chinese Eastern Railway. . Although the . Nationalist Gov- ernment expresses its readiness to begin negotiations with Moscow immediately for settlement of the railway dispute, it proposed condi- tions which were declared in re- sponsible Government quarters to ke unacceptable. Nanking proposed that the main points in the dispute between the two countries be settled at:a fu- ture conference in Berlin, adding that, if the conference decided in * favor of the proposed soviet amend- ments regarding the railway, the Nationalist Government would not object to them. Board Chairman Blamed. - The Chinese note ignored com- pletely the recent soviet proposal! to replace the present Chinese chair- man of the Board of Directors of the Railway, who, Moscow holds, was largely responibie for the con- | flict, and said that China could not agree to appointment of a new manager and assistant manager for the' railway as a preliminary to ne- gotiations. . Denial was made by the Rinesiaks Gevernment that major engage~ ments had occurred on the Man- churian frontier between the two armies; it was said that soviet bor- der. guards had .: reprisal movements after ‘Chinese soldiers had violated the “peace. A long list of alleged outrages Aa = . KLMMitted by Chinese and Rassian nec a . NY -o e S e ; me pale adi ge re Pie tN... VAR PR 8k fers, bad Sa ei BRE KIS fyi, : ae. ene we ence 4 i satis ti rma nt eR hy aA er Myo re ae A es 4A « gh Sey | eee 4 ted rays Meath ess child te, Ea eat ; ger gee ty gs eds aun . a * itn tae a és . sts 7 , . as oe Met F aa Dae he, 22 ne ” 4 Pes ig: ¥ POT ee aes inter ain pee OE No eh ee ge by : ee test care ae 2 the ae ees a2 Sa alive hele ak os y a ne’ BRE REIS ODE PAE ot 8 ae es yee ae aes eoN $A dO eR Xie Pig hae OO8 im an eee : EON Pal: wee I i ntirrnircentes ma J white guards along the Manchi- rian frontier against soviet citizens was published. The list purported to be ‘support- ed by affidavits, official documents and testimony of witnesses. Exe- cutions and wholesale imprison- ments were listed, with the charge that many Russians had been driv- cn insane and to suicide. Some examples of alleged out- rages mentioned were: | Russians bitten. by mad dogs were not allowed to receive medical attention. Russian women prison- ers recently become mothers >were: denied admission to hospitals. One liussian physician was beaten se- verely for giving medical aid to interned Russians. Youths Mistreated. A Chinese police employe was assaulted by a blond youth, so the Chinese authorities, it was charged, arrested a.. blond Russian young ‘.en and women and submitted them to cruel treatment. Prisoners were said to subsist on bread and water in solitary con- finement. Thousands of children were said to be in pitiful condition because they had to remain in the concentration camps with their RAL SETTLEMENT . Moscow Government De- j ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUBMARINE CABLE USED TO HAUL LIQUORINTO U.S. Device Stretched in Detroit Riv- er Dismantled by Border Patrol Agents. By the Associated Press. — DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 14. — The Detroit News submarine cable has been used to transport cargoes of liquor: from Canada into the United States, The cable, it declares, was discovered and dismantled by border patrol inspectors yesterday. The cable was stretched from Mud. Island in the Detroit River to the American shore at Ecorse. “Employing a method approach- ing ‘in its ingeniousness the much- discussed but mythical ‘pipe line’ into Canada,” the newspaper says, “the runners operated a s.ed which carried 150 to 20 cases of liquor a trip along a 500-foot cable, while customs crews sped along an ap- parently inactive reported ‘all quiet,’.” Both of the cable terminals, a boat house and garage mainiand, and a partly submerged boathouse on the island, were de- serted and no arrests wcre made. says that a waterfront and on the BALTIMORE ENDURANCE PLANE TAKES OFF ON THIRD ATTEMPT den and A. G. Flyers ‘Leave Wichita, Kan., for ‘Los Angeles, Cal., and Hope to Cross Continent. By the Associated Press... WICHITA, Kan., dept. 14,.—The monoplane. City of Baltimore took of here at 1:24 a. m; today on an endurance refueling flight sched- uled to take it to los Angeles, Cal,, and.then across the. continent to Baltimore, Md. . George R. Hutchinson, pilot, and Lieut. Willi.m L. Snow- Graham, co-pilots, planned to refuel over Los Angeles this afternoon and then head their ship to the East. they arranged here on the return flight. With their monoplane carrying 425 gallons of gasoline, the pilots experienced considerable difficulty in taking off. Heading into a north- west wind, the plane barely cleared telephone wires bordering the mu- nicipal airport. f The attempt is the third of th pilots to make the flight. Starting from Baltimore on. the fir, tempt, they were. forced to land here when ap emergency refueling was unsy wessful. in the“plane had been rearranged, as ‘cond attempt ended in a: forced danding which damaged. parts of the landing gear. "for a -refueling After fuel tanks owner- Before leaving at- PATROLMAN INJURED BY AUTO when struck. Patrolman Martin years old, Deer Street Station, suf- fered a fracture of ‘the left arm and injury to the right leg. last night when struck by an automo- bile driven by Roy Heilweck, 4547 Bircher place, while diverting traf- fic at Easton and Warne avenues. Egan was swinging a red lan- tern directing traffic around Pub- lic Service Co. construction work Hei failed to see the officer. sides at 4574 Enright avenue. Egan, 54 lweck said he Egan re- left across roofs. Falls 25 Feet Off Roof. Arthur Mitchell, .38 years old, a bricklayer, suffered fractures of the leg. and when he fell 25 feet to the ground from a toof at 3430 Franklin ave- nue after climbing out of a window of his room.at the Morrison Hotel, 3438 Franklin avenue, and walking ribs last nigat, shelter. parents or in open fields without Photographs were said to exist of 12 headless soviet citizens who had been found i Many peaceful Russian villagers were said to have been -killed by unprovoked Chinese attacks. Hands and feet of imprisoned Russians were bound so tightly with wire they bled freely. n the district. | eee menage $10.00 ROUND TRIP Good In Conches Only. Final Re- turn Limit Sept, 2 Usien Station. i ee main owe ae ee ee ee | —— oom sn een Ge oe oe oem & —- Gam On | Good charge for space 15 Daya Return Limit vaidiaiios of proper age Half Fare OS eee Broadway or Cali CHestnut 7360 CLEVELAND EXCURSION Nickes Rate Roan. . September 20 and 21 $49.50 ROUND TRIP "NEW "TERRACE | GARDEN oreceet®* OLIVE Just ‘East ‘of ‘Grand ‘’ see? 50 a an aa Se SRL (PS Sy the ate conducive Free Parking ‘ Space L. A. WILDMAN, DIRECTOR (4?) € |e ff *e*ee i Che ‘4 e * & ql - =. = 4 ” a —— JAILED BANKER TRYING 10 RAISE $100,000 BAL If He Fails, ls, Co 'D. Wag- goner Will Be Taken to Cheyenne to Await Re- moval to New York, SAYS TWO GIRLS » SENT FAKE WIRES Declares He Hired Denver Young Women — Denies Bank Stenographer Filed $500,000 Telegrams. By the Associated Press, NEW CASTLE, Wyo., Sept. 14.— Cc. D. Waggoner, president of the closed bank of Telluride, Colo., and held here in connection with a fraudulent bank deal involving $500,000, today is trying to furnish $100,000 bond to obtain his re- lease. | Unless the banker who built up & $500,000 credit ina New York bank through fake telegrams to six other depositories in the metropo- lis makes bail, he will be taken to Cheyenne to await his removal to New York. A Deputy United States Marshal from Cheyenne planned to arrest Waggoner today on a fugi- tive warrant based on‘a charge of violating the penal code in “using the mails in furtherance of a scheme to defraud.” Announcement was made in Den- ver that J. C. Anderson, secretary of the, Norwood Cattle Loan Co., was in possession of $30,000 of the amount Waggoner obtained in New York. "Waggoner was also presi- dewit’of this loan company. Den- Wer offices of the Norwood Com- pany said the $30,000 had been placed to Anderson's credit in the Continental Bank + of Salt Lake City. Of this, $25,000 was used to pay a loan Waggoner hai in the Salt Lake City depository and the balance sent to the compxuy, less interest charges. Securities valued at $25.¢00, col- lateral for the loan, were: sent to Anderson. These securities, An- derson said, were unclaimed by New York banks, although he be- lieved -the banks were aware of the transaction. Despite word from Denver Miss Frances Carlson stenographer in the Telluride bank, had admitted sending two of the code telegrams which established Waggoner's cred- it for $500,000 in New York, Wag- goner declared Miss» Carison was not a participant in the trunsaction but two Denver girls, whose names he refused to disclose, wire hired by him to send the messages. “I obtained the services of two girls in Denver,” he-said, “telling them I wanted some _ telegrams sent. The girls still are in Den- the Telluride Bank, “Having arranged with the girls, I alone wrote the six code tele- grams, which I placed in seaicd envelopes. After instructing the girls to present the code messages at the telegraph office on Friday, Aug. 30, I left for New York. The fact that one of the messages reached New York only a day be- fore I arrived was due, no donbt, to slowness in presenting it at the telegraph office or in delivery. “Let me repeat that I had no accomplices in devising or accom- plishing the scheme and that the girls are innocent as far as any knowledge of contents or purposes of the messages is concerned.” Said to Have Tried Before to Get Monty in New York. ‘By the Assdciatéd Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The New York World says C. D. Wag- goner, Telluride, (Colo.) bank president, attempted to obtain “a ‘considerable amount” of cash from a New York bank prior to the financial manipulation by which he obtained $500,000 credit from six banks through fake telegranis. On Dec. 31, the newspaper as- serts, Waggoner presented a check at the Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co., where he had had an ac- count for years, and asked for the funds in cash. Only the trembling of the banker’s hands from the excitement of the moment is said to have warned the !ank employes not to give it to him. The newspaper says Waggoner is reported to have walked from the bank in a rage and was not heard \Cabanne ver, but are not stenographers of |} ‘will be returned to /PATROLMAN’S UNIFORM STOLEN FROM BACK OF CAR W. J. Schneider Had Just Had Suit Pressed and Cleaned After In preparation for his return: to duty today after a three-day fur- lough, Patroiman William J. Schneider, 2802 Victor street; had has best uniform cleaned , and pressed. He’ put the uniform in the back ‘of his automobile, Which he parked downtown Iast night while dining at the American Ho- tel. When he returned to the car the uniform was gone. As two holdup men drove away from the Antle drug store, 2625 North Ninth street, after robbing the clerk, Joseph Jantzen, of $45, Jantzen obtained a revolver and fired five shots at them. Three shots were fired back. Later the robbers’ car was found abandoned at Twenty-second and Montgomery streets. Still later a youth «vas ar- rested and identified by the clerk as one of the robbers: The pris- oner, according to police, admitted turning robber to get “spending money.” | Other holdups reported: Bakery of Mrs. Madeline Suerke, 1400 Tower Grove avenue, $75 cash and $7 check taken; hardware store of Samuel Bloom, 4250W Easton ave- nue, $40. While Mrs. Jennie Sharp, 5601 avenue, was shopping dewntown, someone opened her handbag and stole a small purse which contained three rings, a brooch and earrings, valued by Mrs. Sharp at $700. ORGANIST SUES FOR $50,000 OVER UNION MEMBERSHIP | Woman Says She Was Dropped From Rolls and Lost Job at Ritz Theater. Suit for $50,000 damages against the Americuin Federation of Musi- cians and the Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Association of St. Louis, Local No. 2, was filed in Circuit Court today by Mrs. Alta Mae Cra- mer, former St. Louis motion pic- ture theater organist, now a resi- dent of New Jersey. Ten officers of the local union organization, in- cluding Guy M. Daily, president, and Fred A. Riddell, vice presi- dent, also weye named as defend- ants, Mrs. Cramer, who formerly was employed as organist at the Ritz Theater, 3147 South Grand boule- vard, says she was a member of the union in good standing and was earning $4000 a year when her contract at the local theater ex- pired on Aug. 15, 1927. On that date, according to her petition, she entered into a temporary agree- ment with the theater owners ex- tending her contract two weeks. However, on Aug. 19, she alleges, the local union dropped her from membership, caused her to be dis- charged from the theater and has since prevented her from obtaining employment elsewhere. She asks for $25,000 compensatory and $25,- 000 punitive damages. MRS. LOUISE COLLIER WILLCOX, AUTHOR, DIES SUDDENLY Former Assistant Editor of North American Review, Succumbs J in Paris, By the Associaied Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Mrs. Louise Collier Willcox of Norfolk, Va., author, translator and former assistant editor of the North Amer- ican Review a.d the Delineator, died suddenly yesterday in Paris, friends here. were advised. She was 64 years old. Mrs. Willcox, whose best known works were “The Human Way, “A Manual of Spiritual Fortification,” “The Road to Joy,” and “The House in Order,”’ was born in Chi- cago. She also was a former edi- torial writer for Harper's Weekly and Harper's Bazaar and from 1903 to 1909 was adviser for the Mac- Millan Co. From 1910 to 1917 she was associated with E. P. Dutton & Co. She went abroad early in July to visit her son and daughter, West- more Wilicox Jr., European part- ner of Dillon, Read & Co., and Mme. Christine Capelli. Her body the United States. Surviving her besides the two children is her husband West- more Wilcox, a Norfolk attorney. Flying School at New York U. By the Assoviatcc Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—A wom- an’s flying school is to be opened at New York University. The pu- pils at first will fly small planes in a wind tunnel. from again until Sept. 4, when the bank received $270,000 in checks on the Chase National Bank, part of the proceeds of his financial transaction through which he built up the $500,000 credit. George W. Davidson, president of the Central Hanover Bank, in confirming the report of an earlier attempt by Waggoner to obtain funds, said he had no idea whether he had expected to raise the money in addition to that which he later obtaimed by the fake telegrams from Denver banks. = - -—- -— -— — — -—- —- —- — -—- —- -— — -—- - — - — -— -— = = -— = = -— -— -— - - - - - - - - - - - - = - = Merchant's Lunch 11 A. M. Ti 2 P.M. er 8Se & $1.00 NANKING INN STH & WASHINGTON—ACROSS FROM LOEW'S STATE BANCING—12 HOH TO 130-8 P. M. to 8 P. M.—10 P. M. TILL CLOSING NO COVER CHARGE | / PETE CORONA and His meas Rhythm Boys WILL MAKE YOUR EVENING A HAPPY ONE Sunday Special Dinner $1.25 a a a a a Any -~ SS TS Te Se ee ee Se eae ae ee - ee ee en ee a a a SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 CHINESE PIRATES SEIZE SHIP, KIDNAP CAPTAIN Also Hold Chief hief Officer of Nor- wegian Steamer for Ransom Off Haichow. * By the Associated Press. PEIPING, China, Sept. 14.—The Norwegian Legation here an- nounced today the Norwegian steamer Botnia was in the hands of pirates off Haichow and the Cap- tain and chief officer held for ran- som. The pirates seized the Botnia after it went on a bar off Haichow. They swarmed about the vessel in junks and helped themselves to its cargo, part of which was being transported from Shanghai to Tsingtao. Capt. Haaland and Chief Officer Westerheim were taken aboard the pirate chief's junk. The pirate chief demanded $500,000 mev. ($250,000), for their release and said if the money were not fo-:th- coming within 10 days both. men would be killed. RECEIVER FOR AUTOMOBILE FIRM SOUGHT, WASTE CHARGED Stockholder Brings Action Against ‘ Carondelet Motor Co.; Says Salaries Are Excessive. Suit for the appointment of a receiver for the Carondelet Mo- tor Co., 3867 South Grand boule- vard., was filed in Circuit Court yesterday by Richard K. Irwin, president of the Irwin Tile Co., with offices, in the Wainwright Building, who says he holds four shares of stock in the company. Named in the suit also are the Boulevard Realty Co., and Frank E. Stevens, president of the motor company, who, according to Irwin, owns virtually all the stock in both enterprises. Irwin alleges that Stevens, Dec. 10, 1923, organized the Boule- vard Realty Co., to which he, as president of the motor company, sold the company’s property at Grand and Keokuk. Irwin states that the property, worth $160,000 with a $34,000 mortgage, was sold to the realty company for $31,000 and 150 shares of the realty stock, the latter company assuming the $34,000 mortgage. Subsequent to that transaction, Irwin says’ the realty company leased the proper- ty to the Carondelet Motor Co., at $1000 a month, increased in 1925 to $1250 monthly. According to Irwin, no dividends have been paid since the transac- tion, the profits being wiped out by excessive salaries paid to Ste- vens and his relatives employed by the company. Stevens could not be reached. TEST OF LARGE LAND PLANE Ship, With 13..Passengers, Ground- ed at 47 Miles an Hour, By the Associated Press. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J., Sept. 14.—Lieut. Harry Johnson, pilot, after a test yesterday of the largest land plane ever built, as- serted that he landed the plane at the unusually I0w speed of 47 miles an hour, The plane carried 13 passengers. Johnson, chief of the army engi- neering test branch at Wright Field, Dayton, O., said he had at- tained a top speed at the rate of 157 miles an hour and cruised at from ‘120 to 125 miles an hour. WOMAN QUITS CHANNEL SWIM By the Associated Prveas. LONDON, Sept. 14.—Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, an American, today ahandoned her attempt to swim the English Channel after being in the water 21 hours. She was. seveh miles from Cape Gris Nez, France, her destination. She started at South Foreland, near Dover, Bn- gland, at 9:30 a. m. yesterday. Mrs. Huddleston was quite fresh despite her long swim. She said she was compelled to quit becattse the tide was taking her down the channel. ‘ ait PHOTOPLAY THEATERS BALLOON HITS POWER LINE, TWO LEAP SAFELY TO GROUND Commander of Naval Craft Suc- cessfully Mancuvers It Out of Entanglement. By the Assuviated l’ress. BLOOMSBURG, Pa., Sept. 14.— Three navy balloonists escaped un- hurt yesterday after their balloon on a training flight from Lake- hurst, N. J., caught in a 66,000-volt power line in Sweet Valley, 1% miles from Shickshinny. Ensigns Harold Pickens and Quentin Round leaped from the basket after the balloon struck the wires. The _ third, Lieut. Samuel Bailey, in charge of the flight, maneuvered the bag loose and brought it down safely, a mile and a half away. R. F. Place’s Mother Dies. Relatives in St.- Louis have been advised of the death yesterday of Mrs. W. N. Place, mother of R. Fullerton Place, St. Louis advertis- ing man, at her home in Elkhart, Ind. Funeral services will be held there tomorrow and the body will be taken to Ottawa, TIll.,. for burial. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fullerton Place, 58 South Rockhill road, Webster Groves, arrived in New York yes- terday from Europe, where they at- tended the convention of the Inter- national Advertising Association in Berlin, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. on e¥ Lows Starts Today AMOS "Ww? ANDY Radio’s Greatest Stars IN PERSON Herbert Williams Other R-K-O Features Radio’s All-Talking Farce Cornedy Hit “THE VERY IDEA” -~ with FRANK — ee LO "a Sh £TATE WM. on ANITA PAGE § ¢s KARL DANE (8 = JOHN MILUAN POLLY MORAN COMING SOON Hollywood Superb Stage Show! Greater ‘St. Louis Welcomes LYNN cow —— Another Glorious Fanchon and Marco Idee ~ “BEACH N IGHTS” ; "cl The Kitaros—Reed OX JA>>, =m Davis & LaRue—Bradley & Evian Maxine Doyle—Sunkist and Lavere Beauties CHICAGO STATE'S ATTORNEY STARTS CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN Prosecutor’s Assistants Make Seven Raids on Speakcasics With Aid of Police. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—A cleanup campaign independent of the Po- lice Department has been started by State's Attorney Swanson. One of his assistants yesterday directed seven raids on speakeasies in the East Chicago avenue police district, using pelice officers as- signed to the Prosecutor's office. There are 12 assistant State's At- torneys in the police courts scat- tered throughout the city. The State’s Atto:ney has told them they are individually responsible for cleaning up their own districts. In this manner, it was pointed out by one assistant, the State’s At- torney becomes chief of a policing organization which he can direct independently in an attempt to keep his cainpaign pledge to “clean out the crooks.” FIVE KILLED W Fi Army ‘Training Ship” By the selina Press, a. ai Five persons were | when an army airplane | flames on a training Te crashed to the sie: = & * Bs R22 = $ e RUTH TAYLOR AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL TODAY Sportsman’s Park Cardinals vs. New York Game Stuarts at & O'Clock. NEW YORK HERE TOMORROW—2 GAMES pe Pe on Sale at Arcade -: , Bid«.. "HE a PE VPLAY ; ; BAH, “ Autre BARRY (HELLO KE) : = grt “WALLY” VERNON’S BIG STAGE sHéWw— “SIZZLING CAPERS” C J/A,¢ ( TALKING Picky : RE CHAS, “BUDDY” ~ “RIVER OF F ROMANCE” . SHENANDOAH| The, Evins Screens or, Al 2312 S. Grand at Bagg Color, Production, “ON WITH THE SHOW™ Arsenal | (rene ah pdr”) _ Rowers ° o ees Ss, ran "R i “eo or ROMANCE” and SHAW | n “SHE GOES TO WAR.” 3001 Shaw MANCHESTER ) As, Auctaiking Pie 4315 Manchester | WALL.” Lafayette = =§ 0D _ 1.4 noauE 1643 8. Jefferson ee WOMAN IDEA” Sue Carol and Nick Stuart “GIRLS GONE WILD.” viens OLN | rei,” Louis AMUTERENT Mak: 7 ‘ y 4 i / / ; , aera 2138 E Grand. i wie W. E. LYRIC een | Bee 3111 Sutton Hi POINTE ii. 1001 McCausiand os PAGEANT 5851 — oe wis Devil.” Aine Milton io alee Baws oli -. {ores ee ZUNE Vth & Bremen and she! Seetoeen 9 A. ey 11 FP, M, Embassy Y | write in “The tl Bang 3 ost ce a EXCELLO Ry in i user | ; 2506 Nalisbury | Beas gore we Jee: PALM thy Divan ie “1 FAIRY Merion * Dates he LINE 5 5610 huston “From “ta 5009 Ulaaten Grand & Miami | = | satchoiermn 7224 Michigans MOGLER |.o"iiuen, Gravois | ic “cats cern sere 2631 8. deft, | sHoOW, WHOOPEK STAGE Kingsland) ,, "2¢UND Love 6457 Gravois GRADE KING THE weeare = ve Columbia | Baten soa ae “The Black | Wy 5257 Southwest ve.” | Granite City, IM, . ASHLAND Charlies Ctpe in “The : a ; House of orror” McNAIR | BE " 3520 Newstead | Mouse of w and 2100 Pe Eyes . sitege shatters |MELBA. | % pee vite Mai - i iar aa i. 5, ay wt he'd 4 = | . 4% mee | IRMA Ei fe Beal's i ame eet, Pia: of sitx Cape Sea ei Mackiind | Fiction— Fashions Household Topics ai Women’s Featu — a ee gATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929, LOFTY PE: SVS SVS PSsSSseSSSVseseee * WOK a e cue A student pilot, flying over Island, made this landing in: top and by means of a ladde down to earth safely. —lInternational -§ "*Ufs v2 ‘*BIG TOPS” John Ring ling, eit cuss recently pw a number ¢ tent shows. i. 2 rival , Z Designed by Col. Z Bruce Palmer of the > eV MIRE ITS eas ‘ “ oo 7

Page 15

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M - P Zé . , * ‘ £ Bs . ole >RAND CENTRAL WY \\ bt. . bp a od ~~ Ley - 4 SS OS ee tee UW Sie po 4% , pgs “yi, ' “rye” L:,,7 /4},, ENGLISH ACTRESS ARRIVES Miss Gertrude Lawrence now i: New York to rehearse 1n a new play which will be produced this winter. —lInternationa] photo SR aE rt Bes ' Z SV ~~ Pes WOO \\ SSS Fate a ps’ Ny Fy . , . At dad o. va & SSSSSSSIISISSSS WS / Natives thronging in the streets awaiting the arrival of the 7 holy carpet. y Pim em phote. 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FB EN a OE IN MO, Pp 4 'e . ** Senn . “a . _ ~y Lik % 4. ; oe a eee ee 4 . “~ oi. cal , . . x wie 7 b JU4 *, in . * . . ‘ fi 2. tesata te Patatae Mf d earn * SP," — o IO tA , “ee oe ores . ae Zz - Y ta, “ate *y ; : eRe een x) ite cig Seer es. : . > ss SSS SEAS . / > oe WMG SSASARA J 4*, "*+tree FF) ae yy) Me 4, s oe, NS .\N A WS SS WS XN tent shows. : 9 on —P & A. photo. SN \\ OY \\ B.S MOGs SY \ SSS 2 WS SS anes * 2 ‘ ‘ RQ AAs _ : . 2 SS WS S DASARI Pa, Sa ae Pe ee te 4 r SSS MCNAIR | Gees Tees te oT oo and Ben Ily:* 2i00 Pretslenat| SY POD aie Leeson MELBA . in sound, Buster = ‘Grand & Miam) | Miltion-Deliar Collar.” ’ A . “TWO MEN”) Michigan ANp A. ALD” and Ki eard in “Cheyenne. | 7224 Michigan SS MOG SS SS a : Tend 8 cox ys id Sieg RS } SS WM NOMA ~) SSSSSSSSSVASESSSSVSSSVSS SSL SEH Ae esseKenracananarcays z 4 ¢ rs Q . > - WOOO MAM WW WV | 4 , ’ ’ GZ Designed by Col. Pr Z Bruce Palmer of the Z Cavalry School at Z Fort Scott, n. ¢The machine gun can be elevated to any angle in the Open turret in the rear. The entire body is mounted on @ regular commer- cial truck chassis. : ~P & A. photo. WS Sl ae bs : ES 27 ae Re. ns R Sues PS SS . oe =. al : ; Btn > 5 SS . : ~ Wibod ot. i. % { WS N zr | SS BFF E re OB ed eae SS and Mth & Bremen and ¢ : - ” a MOGLER -, RS a mie . Sac. PR ae ee wake a SS 0 Gi =~? NeIAATS ee ae ‘Miss Helen Stay of Cleveland brought back with 4 The Butchers’ Guild House, in Hildesheim, Germany, has just ‘ty — + "sees | a en £Z% her from Nicaragua a straw-hat that has almost Sa brated four centuries of use. Each story projects outward so that LE | Semin TS a SA tits all the protection of an ordinary tent. top one is more than 10 feet from the of the house. It is —Associated Press photo ¢ sg museum. —Associated Presa photo WAQS ‘ “*S ~~ ° - MS , wea “a ; ve ae were ma ee = - 2 ee ” SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 192%. 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oo Ses © eae. debe Whor eae nag. ae emis 2 Fe nnn 4 Be) 1:6 See Sacra sis rN > bit TR) me gery 4 THE MAKE-BELIEVE WIFE By KATHLEEN NORRIS A Romance of Modern Life SEPTEM ] The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine CHAPTER 26. UGH gave her a swift glance. H “I suppose so? But my mother is well, and only 69, after all,” he said quietly. She heard the pain in his voice, and forgave him the words that, coming from Hugh, had shocked her almost as a blow would have done, She went on upstairs, but he turned away from her abruptly, and went into the sitting room, and for a long time she was ieft alone, to wonder anxiously what he was doing— what he was feeling—what he was thinking, downstairs. A sense of desolation and fear came over her. “This is marriage, I suppose—it couldn't always be so simple, so happy. I’ve got to have character; I’ve got to face § it, whatever it is. But if Hugh is angry at me—and he seems to be— and if Bert~Bert—” She remembered the big, ardent man who had walked beside her, the firm fingers under her elbow, the perspiration-soaked shirt and glowing face and the tumbled fair hair. and in a sudden misery of loneliness and doubt put her fin- gers over her eyes. “I don’t know what to do!” she whispered. Hugh came upstairs a few min- utes later, quite himself. “We mustn’t worry ourselves about Bert,” he said pleasantly as he changed his clothes. “It’s natural for the boy to vacillate a while—most youngsters do.” “De—did you, Hugh?” Oh, the blessedness Of having him talk to her normally again! “You mean when I was a boy? I don't believe so. But, then,” Hugh said, selecting socks care- fully—‘“then I was a very different type.” “Is Bert like Alice?” ventured timidly. “No, he’s not like his mother, either. Aileen says,” Hugh went on, with a slight effort, “that she thinks he ought to go into the movies; seems to feel that the boy has tremendous magnetism—what- éver it is!" “r think Bert has charm, and he’s terribly good looking.” Beat- rice said in a matter-of-fact voice. “But it doesn't seem to me that he’s a movie type. Besides that, I don’t believe he would like it.” “Aileen thinks the boy is one in a thousand,” Hugh said. Beatrice could seem to think of nothing to say. Much later, in the long, wakeful watches of a white night, she wondered why she had not been able to laugh and say cheerfully, ““Well, the girls certain- ly seem to think so!” But at the moment she had been stupidly, hopelessly silent, had felt the unwelcome blood creeping up into her face, and had wondered how much quiet old Hugh had seen, for all that he had gone on s0 quietly with his dressing. After a silence they had both begun to talk busily of something else. That was just before the mys- tery of the lost plans began. . Beatrice was loitering about the garden, at twilight, a few days later, clipping asters and ‘zinnias for tomorrow's vases, when she heard Hugh, who had arrived home an hour earlier, and was presum- ably changing and bathing, calling to Nelly. Beatrice was walking toward the sound of their voices wheh she heard Nelly’s reply. “I never touched them, Mr, Chal- loner! They're right there where they was!” “What is it. Hugh?” ealled, from the porch. find them!” “It's nothing, dear!” he called back, {n the new gentle tone he had used toward her for the last week. “It's just my plans. I thought Nelly might have moved them. | “T never even dusted them the whole summer long,” said Nelly firmly. “I knew they was worth a lot of money to Mr. Challoner, and I wouldn't leave Emma”’—— “Aren't they in the table draw- er, Hugh?” Beatrice demanded blankly. Beatrice Beatrice “Let me her. The table drawer was wide open and empty. “I’ve never laid a finger tip on them,” said~Nelly, aghast. “Did you take them upstairs, Bee, for any reason?” “Why, no, Hugh. Why, no, Hugh,” she said, slowly. She came to the table and tumbled the flow- ers from her arms to its surface without moving her eyes from her husband's. “They must—they’re right here somewhere!” she stam- mered. ‘Well, of course they are, dear! Don’t get so white,” Hugh said, laughing. “They’re right here somewhere. ‘They couldn’t walk off by themselves, you know, and they’re no use to anyone but me. They'll turn up!” “You couldn’t lose a big bundle of stuff right out of a table draw- er!” Nelly, who looked frightened, protested. “Of course you couldn't!” Hugh assured her stanchly. “Anyone come into this room today, Nelly?” he asked. “Mr. Bert was here, and the maids, of course, and Mrs. Kava- naugh—that’s all I seen,” said Nelly after thought. “Mr. Bert was here?” “Mr. Bert was here, yes, sir. Mrs. Clam gave him a club sandwich and some merangyous,” said Nelly. She never spoke of the cook except as Mrs. Clam, and the colored cook returned her courteously the title of Mrs. Howdler. “T aidn’t know that,” Hugh com- mented with an oblique glance for Beatrice. “Neither did I!” she said quick- ly. y“wNo, sir, Mrs. Challoner was over to Mrs. McLean’s,” said the accurate Nelly. “Mr. Bert come out about five minutes after she left; he said he wanted to see her about something, and that he wasn't working now, and had been going to lunch with his grand- mother, but they was all away: they’ve moved back to the city”— “Hugh, you don’t think that Bert’— Beatrice interrupted the flood to ask, in a shocked, almost” amused voice. “No, certainly not,” he declared decidedly. “Nobody’s stolen them,” Hugh went on, faintly impatient. “They’re right here somewhere, of course. We must make a search; that’s all.”’ Nelly adored Bert; -_ had been his nurse. “If Mrs. Kavanaugh “tock ‘em, she couldn’t send ’em in in her own name, could she?” she demanded darkly, even while she _ turned cushions and fell upon her knees to peer under couches, as a com- mencement to the search. Beatrice and Hugh both burst into laughter and the atmosphere was made lighter. “No, she didn’t steal them, Nel- ly,” Hugh said. “Here—they might be in here, in the bookroom—” Nelly stood still, one palm sup- porting her elbow, the hard fingers of the free hand upholding her hard jaw. “I'll bet you they’re upstairs!” she said suddenly. ‘Who'd take them upstairs?” Beatrice demanded. “They don't seem to be in the. study, here,” Hugh admitted, in a puzzled tone. “Could you of took ’em upstairs when you went upstairs last night, Mr. Hugh?” “Well, I might,” Hugh answered, in his pleasant, friendly way, “but I don’t see for the life of me why I should. I’ve never moved them— they’ve always seemed perfectly safe down here, with the house locked every night, and no robbery ever reported at Spy Lake.”’ Beatrice was busy with rows of books, tipping them gently forward in twos and threes, peering behind them, “Who could possibly hide them there, Bee?” “I know. But Mummy has arule that when you've looked where things might be, then you have to look where they mightn’t be,” Bea- trice explained. (To be continued.) His eloquent shrug answered (Copyright, 129.) | GETTING YOUR MONEY'S WORTH | UTTER is a pure product from milk, and the best butter chouid contain at least ‘2% per cent of butter fat. There is 'Le fresh but- ter and the renovated. The reno- vated article is a reul butter which has turned rancid, «nd, as the name implies, has “een reworked. aerated and put on the market again, The “foam test” is a very simpix, practical method of -listinguishing the fresh from the -enovated but- ter. This foam test ‘s acceded to by all experts and js absolutely .«- lable. Put a small amount of butter on & spoon or pan and place it over a flame. If foam rises in quantity it is pure butter. If the butter does not give any foam, merely spatters, it is renovated butter. Sweet and salt bitter, colored and uncolored, to certain dvugrees. can generally be gotten in the va.- rious grades of butter. You may or you may not know that when the cow eats green grass the but- ter color will be ¥ llow. in win- ter, the cow cannot get green grass, and for a rrfectly natura! " Peason the butter wili be white. It‘s therefore, permissible to use certain soluble colors to uring th butter up to a desired veliow shade Most of the soluble cclors for but- ter are vegetable dyes. From the made-dyes) only two are allowed. The yellow butter seems to be more palatable and popular and none of the coloring matters are injurious. The amount of color- ing matter to be used is limited and is done mainly with a view to pro- mote sales. Salt in butter is an effective pre- servative. For this reason, and to the fact that salt adds weight to butter, salt butter is s''ghtly cheap- er than the sweet. Because of Government restrictions, only 4 certain amount of salt can be used. Butter fat is a fat of solid com. position and is found only in fats of mammals. Butter is more easily digested, and richer In vitamins and food value, than any other type of fat. Butter can be adulterated with oleo oils. Oleo oil is a semi-solid fatty matter expressed from beef fat. Oleomargarine, which spat- ters in the foam test, is manufac- tured largely from he oleo oils. Lard is expressed from pig (at. Lard may be used with oleo oils, or sometimes with such materials as cocoanut oll or cottonseed oil. There is @ definite difference ir the food value of butter and oleo. margarine or lard, and difference in the price. (Copyright, 1929.) A cake should never be beaten vast number of aniline dy7s (man- after the baking powder is added. THE WAY A WOMAN By Matguerite M. Marshall. A GOOD WIFE old-fashioned synonym for ‘wife’; spell it “helpmeet” and it conveys a particular meanh- ing to many a woman, She knows that her wifely job is to be a “help-meét-the-bills,” a help-make- both-ends meet.” There's nothing new about this function for mar- ried women; conscientious ones have perforined it for generations. Only they did it according to the old formula that “a penny saved is a@ penny earned.” The fifty-fifty wife of today sets up, as her new formula for helping her husband, that “two salaries go farther than one.” Why should there be such criti- cism of her in certain quarters? Why should she not choose her own way of being a helpmate, s0 long as she is a mate who helps? Once there was practically no opportunity for her to earn after marriage and, perforce, she helped the family exchequer by the prac- tice of the most meticulous thrift. As Christine Frederick says in her new book, “Selling Mrs. Consumer,” good wives once made a dollar go a very, very long way by “using left-overs, making chairs out of sugar barrels, baking their own bread, making their own soap from kitchen fats, sewing their own clothing. Thus were accomplished the wonders of our grandmothers who raised a family of six on a few hundred dollars a year.” All praise and credit to him! To. day, too, there are plenty of mar- ried women performing equally po- tent miracles of economy and con- trivance and self-denial. They are often the wives of white-collar workers who have little children to care for or who for other rea- sons find it better to conserve what their husbands earn than to become earners themselves, The modern women who make a home comfortable and a family happy on a meager income deserve almost more credit, it seems to us, than their penny-pinching mothers and grandmothers, For the higher cost of living today makes inten- sive thrift more difficult than ever, and the temptations to fall away from it are more alluring. Yet many a wife in moderate cir- cumstances is doing all her own work, giving up ali her former in- terests and pleasures to be with her children, living on a scale be- low that of her girlhood or of her self-supporting young-womanhood, and gallantly hiding her painful economies—all in order to help her husband to get along. She is a good soldier, this self- forgetting young wife and mother, who—like Janet in Wanda Frank- lin Neff’s fine new novel, “Lone Voyagers”—takes upon herself the family financial responsibilities to save her husband from worry. How many women will read with sym- pathetic thrill of those who have “been there,”” how “Janet was scat- ed at her desk in the bedroom win- dow going over her housekeeping accounts for October. Something must be done. No margin for clothes, holidays, even for dentist and doctor bills. How could two people use up sO much money? “A month ago, when the Septem- ber bills came in, she had made drastic reforms. She didn’t see how she could pare down expenses any further. Mrs. Peterson had come every Friday to give the house a thorough cleaning. Four dollars each week. Sixteen dollars a month. Well, that must go. She would do it herself. “Then there were the laundry bills. They were terrific. Keith had a gentlemanly luxuriance about clean linen which couldn't be dis- couraged. To retrench she tried to do part of the washing herself; stockings in the bathroom every night before she went to bed. ... Those inevitable stockings every night! No matter how tired she was —one pair for her, one pair for Keith, 14 a week, 60 a month. In a year—how did women manage to exist through such stretches of inevitable monotony? “Grocery bills—adding them up every week—too much one time— paring down here, there. Eating Oranges when they were cheap, re- serving custards and omelets for a bountiful egg season in spring. Skimming off the cream from a quart of milk... So far she had taken on herself the stringencies of the family budget, which she had accepted as her job.” * +. e $6 EP oia-rasnion is an excellent if who work and sacrifice in this And yet there is an- nowadays, of being a There is the contribu- instead of Teno were splendid—the women fashion. other way, good wife. tion through earning, through scrimping. Why shouldn’t a woman choose this second way—unless small chil- dren will suffer neglect? Why shouldn't she choose to ease the strain upon a small-salaried hus- band by contributing a salary of her own instead of unpaid domes- tic services? It is still a new technique of marriage, this fifty-fifty wife busi- ness, but it is one which an intelli- gent’ woman can practice without losing home or husband—always provided he will co-operate. The situation, we think, comes down to this: given a wife who ts a worker instead of a shirker, she ought to be allowed to choose her job with- out criticism from others who choose differently. or from men, or from unmarried women. In the home or out of it there is work enough—and glory enough—for all good wives; although the glory for filling their most difficult role is gp much oftener earned than re- ceived! (Copsright, 1929.) FOLLIES OF FASHION By Marguerite Barnes ry SAAS oor: ae ee one RS Fie ATS a aeeteeeraeteae etter aeeee teers eater terre Peer eeeter eeere*@ etewhs sent em ener eee weer tbetearane ~tpebenr eer eee Her eB sweet teee eheeeebebere eee eeanee see er eben Seat eeeger tre Terres tee eee pee Were eee 6 eee teeta Oat ® there taenee eee 2 eeeemere oe oe wheter’ he Behera ee ee ee sehr ee eee me ~ ee ee Beve ebaebheeeras eee oe eee oe *eeeee “ee oo ee te see eeeeert ae ee ae . Pe ee seethetre * . RAN DEE eee ee See eee ee eee Rha Pe” he ek, dered. ated Pa? ted ed del he a ee ee +. un most softly waving bob with small curls clustered around the face is suitable for the woman with small features. of this type of woman are set quite elose together. Usually the eyes If therefore, she adopts the severe, cropped bob, as illustrated in the lower left corner, there is too wide an expanse of forehead and cheek, which dwarfs the small features even more. Neither is a decided bang cut low on the fore- head, as shown in the sketch at the lower right, suitable, because it makes the head appear top heavy and gives a doll-like appearance. The top sketeh shows how the eyes can be made to appear larger and wider apart by the discreet use of blue or brown pencil shadows over the lids and at the outer corners. izes the effect of too small features. The soft bob, waving well over the forehead, neutral- i On the Air Tonight CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red 5:00—PHIL SPITALNY’S MUSIC—KS EAF, WWJ. WSAI, WHO, WG KOA 6:00—ALL-AMERICAN MOHAWK PRO- GRAM—KSD, WEAF, KYW, WHO, ) KS} HEN 6:3 SUMMER IS GONE’— 7:00—GENERAL, ELECTRIC HOUR — © KSD, WEAF. WGY. WWJ. WOW. WDAF. KVOO. WMC, WLS. 8:01 CkY STRIKE HOUR KSD, WGN. WDAF. WSL, WSM. 0, 9:00—1.KW WHITE, ORGANIST—WEAF 9:30—] FARK CENTRAL ORCHESTRA— 10: wid TY TI & MAXGEE ORCHESTRA National Siting Co. Blue 5:00—SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE—KWK. wee. RRO ORCHESTRA—KWE. 6: 100-—CHICAGO CELESEITIES — WJZ, KYW, KDKA, WHAS., 6:30—MARV! IN MUSICIANS — KWK. WJZ B. KYW, K 7:00—CHICAGO FEDERATION OF MU- IClA ANS—WJZ. WLW. 7:30—EL TANGO ROMANTICO—KWK. 8: 100—RADIO GUILD—KWE, WIZ 9:00—AMOS 'N’ ANDY—KWK, WMAQ. wiz, 9:15—SLU MBER MU SIC— WIZ. a 2 Columbia Broadcasting System 5:30—IRWIN’S ORCHESTRA—WABC. aie"? WIT PROGRAM — WABC, BC, 6:30 — BABSON PERIOD — WABC. "KMBC, WOWO, KOIL, WCCO. 7100-408. AN ge 4 WABC, 7190-—-THE F Rom MANY PATTERN—WABC 8:00—NATIONAL FORUM — WABC, KGMO, KOIL, WMBC, 8:30—JESSE CRAWFORD OC HOUR — KMBC, KOIL, WCCO wowod, oie et ORCHESTRA—WAXC. 9:30 — PARA! 1OUNT Se ROERA _ ABC, KMOX. WCCO ‘Scalloped Egg Plant. Slice the eggplant, peel and boil until soft. Place in a buttered baking dish alternate layers of eggplant, breadcrumbs, salt and bits of butter. Bake for one-half hour with a cover. Then remove cover and brown delicately on top. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast. ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, a. m.,, 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. 8S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex-« changes. Saturday, September 14 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. §:00 P.M.—Phil Spitalny's Music. §:25 P. M.—Final baseball scores. §:30 P.M.—The Skellodians. 6:00 P.M. —All- American Mo- hawk Program. 6:30 P.M.— When Summer Is Gone. 7:00 P.M.—General Electric Hour. 8:30-9:30 P.M.—Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. 10:00 P.M.—Hotel Manager Dance Orchestra. LOCAL STATIONS 550kce)—7:15 a. m., meditation, + angerin, music; 9 p, m., address. “Mozart,’’ Mr. Malke. music, KMOX (109kc)—Nit Wit program; 6:30 Twinkle Friendship club; 7, Joe and ps a BP “he het an 7" Patteran; &, National Forum: zar ‘om 9 :30), Paramount onkaaates 10, Snow- an and Sunshine. KWK (1350kc)—5, True Stories of a Sol- dier of Fortune; 5:15, St. Regis orches- tra; Zola program; 6:30, Marvin rogram ; 7, Chase orchestra: 7:30, El ‘ango Romantico: 8&8. Radio Guild: 9, Amos and Andy; 9:15, studio proera 9:45, Stick to the inish Club: 10, Showboat Dance Palace orchestra; 10:30, De Molay program: 11. Chase orchestra: 11:30 studio program; 11:46. Chase orchestra. WIL (1200ke)—5. WIL Ensemble: 6:55. sport news: 7, Variety eserenaders: 9. Sparta quartet; 9: 15, studio program. New Brushes. Soak the new toothbrush in cold water for 24 hours before using it. You will find this will prevent the bristles from coming out quickly. .% WORD One of them is RIE |TIAILIL minh |. f E\T|_{_ E\T|_ {| Bit. 1 | E\T | | That mind, office, To bury EIT) | Situated fatal] al 20/R ts OR In the English language there are TWENTY WORDS (each having just six letters) that begin with the letters R E T. To sell in small quantities. late in detail. ply the others.) To continue to hold; keep. beforehand, as a lawyer. To recapture, To speak again. To make slow; hinder; postpone. To count again, which is retained, especially in the Test again. Thaw again. The inner coat of the eye which receives the image of vision, | To withdraw: retreat. To go to bed. To withdraw from Said or recounted again. To reshape or refinish with a tool. To say in sharp rejoinder: reply sharply. R E. To bend back. Also, a vessel for dis- — tillation. To toss again. ; backward; retrograde. Imperfect or slightly damaged paper. 18 R E. cee bgp ee Sot dull; weaken. To refute, as slander, 19 R E To put, carry or send back. To repay: answer: yield, as profit. back; revert. Try to find the words yourself and then turn to the second page following of the Daily Magazine to see if your solution is correct. Copyright Alexander Lichtentag. Patent Pending HUNT Also, to re. To tell again. (YOU sup- Also, to engage delay; impede. To or say again. take or put away; remove: etc. again. at er toward the back. Also, To come or ¢0 Phil Spitalny’s music may be heard at 5 o’clock over KSD. The program: Roses of Picardy: Where the Sweet For- get- -Me-Nots Ressember So Fa. You. from “Show Girl ate Dear: Song of India, and St Louis ]ues, dct O'Reilly will relate an- other adventure in a ‘Soldier of Fortune” broadcast at 6 o'clock over KWK. At 5:15 the St. Regis Orchestra is to play over KWK. The following program of popu- lar songs will be given by the Skellodians, under Jean Goldkette in a broadcast over KSD at 5:80: Eweetheart's ie einen eee Coleman Dad d Bubb eee One Sweet ies. Sree eeny, as n-Dreyer an File “. aeewreer renee es ee ee + eer yy Just Refer'n’ to Her ‘n Me. obiae rehestra. If You Were Mine. eRe 64008 Meyer Ensemble. Welcome Home : Orchestra, Francois Villon, poet rogue of the fifteenth century, is the herv of the second series of Lyric Fa- mous Challenges to be broadcast over KSD tonight at 6 o’clock. The challenging incident in his life chosen for tonight's radio dramatization is taken from the episode involving his defense of the honor of Henriette d’Orleons. Hen- riette was a much-desired lady and when Louis XI succeeded to the throne of her uncle she needed a brave defender. lon, as always, was ready. A Nit Wit program may be heard over KMOX from 6 to 6:30 o'clock. Semiclassical numbers are fea- tured in the program “When Sum-* mer’s Gone,” to be broadcast at 6:30 over KSD. Robert Simmons, tenor, will sing “The Foggy Dew.” Details Ashes of *et8ees . Woodman Ertsemble. Prelude in B MinuF ike eeees.. Chopin tra, "Neath the a phieem Moun. +++. Vanderpool Vil- ollow: oees. *e*ertteeeteeenpe#e#te**tee®@ t Simmons, ROURRRED 6 is bas bi © ed hs OOO OS oF Rubinstein Violin Solo. Murmuring Zephyr banat ete Jensen-Saar be Aria from “TF inor Sohata”. ,Behumann Orehéstra. Twilight *ee*eeene eet eeeaees eee @eweeeve Abt Ensemble. Melodies from the works. of Grieg, Soderman and other Norse composers will be heard in the Scandinavian program which the Marvin Musicians will broadcast at 6:30 o’clock over KWK. The program follows: Country Dance (Scandinavian wepnen) artmann ma Song, from eer Gynt” BONG si vedi stirs eee en Wee. cach casbascul Sinding Swedish Wec ata Mareh ......Soderman Musette. from “King Chriatian” Sufte i wea -Oiptes March of the Dwarfs ..... covove Gres Peasant’s Dance, from “Norwegian Suite’ ....4+.++.Sehsytte iit arch from Sigurd Jor@alfar” ........c05 Grieg Sixty minutes of music from the works of noted composers of Europe‘and America is included in the program to be broadcast dur- ing the General Electric Hour through KSD at 7 o’clock, “A Sleigh Ride,” from Palm- gren’s “Finland,” Hugo Wolf's “Italian Serenade” and Goosen’s “By the Tarn,” are included in this group. Nathaniel Shilkret will direct the concert orchestra in the following program: overture th “Oberon” coicc cinéiec Weber Dance of the Blevsed Shades, fame “SPmmeee”” ot iciic vane GS Norwegian Dance ‘No. ooeeve Get oenew, from “A ‘Midsummer: ight’s Dream Mendelasoh Pavane. Pour Une “tafenee ‘ Detunte. Rave Sleigh Ride. from “Finland” .. heen Italian Serenade Pees Entr’acte from “Rosamunde” Schubert ke area ree es Gooesene “gg EN oe eine MacDowell Polonatee in E Major .....cee0.0. , Liazt “Joe and Vi” may be heard for the second time over KMOX at 7 o'clock tonight. A Romany Patteran broadcast is scheduled to begin at 7:30 over KMOX. The program follows: Medley of Hungarian Folk Songs Orchestra To be selected Blue Danube Waltz Ore Hungarian Folk Song Evelyn Novak weagrene 0 $eabee wes Joncieres oaeced eek coe Strauss Serenade hestra To be selected Medley “ot muaserion TK Zone Songs oir Song Hungarian Ev elyn Ne Novak An “El Tango o Romantico” pro- gram is scheduled over KWK at 7:30 o'clock. The Lucky Strike dance orches- tra is to broadcast at 8 o’clock over KSD. “Cyrano de Bergerac,’”” Bdmond Rostand’s tragedy of a daring Gas- cony cadet, will be heard in a fa- dio adaptation by Vernon Rad. cliffe for the Radio Guild produce. tion to be broadcast et 8 o'clock over KWK. A National Forum broadcast from Washington is scheduled over KMOX at 8 o'clock. Amos and Andy are scheduled over KWK at 9 o'clock. The Paramount Orchestra is t6é Dlay over KMOX from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. Bill Scotti’'s Manger Orchestra is to play over KSD tonight at 10 o'clock, Out-of-Town Stations bade = 7 nun a, Ohe) te S 3 3 ing 5 English town 6 Wonder 9 Beseech for ald 33 Elude 34 Lond sounds 37 Climbing herb Naval ptpil European coin 44 Orderly classifi- cation 46 Letter Tesrs 60 Haunt $1 Small stream Festered The same (Latin) _— ~~ THE SWEET ANDI No husband considers himself the @ appreciates why and when hé * @ Success is what enables a woman ¢ or to marry seven or eight times, A tapricious.” : $38 A gentleman is a man who refua man’s birth certificate where it clasl license, a2 4 Love, like cancer, has never been di it is, just how it étarts, nor how | out.” a nowesinn, ss Cheese Oe ' ity of imaiedest exposare of Ot wee dnote ee ee ~- “Gra e whe big summer grebiens Sa Jove te a girl so that she will fall for t her srem: eating A> j sometimes it looks a» thous all get out of marriage was enough ee wahh ey It’s getting so that, almost any ca pS gallon than the engeusec esi =~ On tne wetding-day(the cleuk oil the bride and races for the bridegroo == . ‘ ote THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST By Aline pN GODEY'’S LADY'S BOOK. N ee ae Be

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SATURD | SEPTEMBER 4st 1929, CAESAR*§(ROSS-WORD PUZZLE W.R. BURNETT tory of the Underworiq | I, ,Scabby hated him and 5s . hat bor “@uld seli his own mother sta "7 _ " _ one on @ Split on seven granq, Rico . | | Pesentful. Just his damn head : ned the / Set mixed up with @ bunch of y BN epecteccreeernee d out. ow-beilies ind softies. 3 fetes id. | Chiggi cume in, - 30 Wr [32 id Rico: | “Cab*out in front, Loui ” ah ed ping at ggny . (37 alley.” | ico pointed at Red. : rs," said That guy spilled the works, pe two bits I'd bump him off.” o Chig-; ico was furious. He meas —= - rturbed. oP th towa.: his armpit, but oe : | and yelled: the door : ay | ne 74 7 mebody; “The bulls:” —_— “ | “What! cried Rico. a | oo ; bed him | Over and his face wag white rs A 5 \56 |S; drunk , Rico made a dive for the wae ; — eT) to | with | but Chiggi grabbed hj ) | : | arm, - by the = 3 e | ee “Out the pack, Louis.” ‘ | | Chiggi leapt across the ro — _ } — om ; (ie 7? ‘% been | pulled a switch and all the guys.” {in the place went out. The: ~~ oo” ~ —-— here is took Rico by the arm ana ea i ACROSS YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 9 Legisiatcrs through the hall and out into e yp§ 1 Celestial DOdy = emer mo eA) «1 :-Father i one of Ue court at the rear. sitting | So long. Louis,” he saija. quart | Chiggi slammed the door. de him. : was in utter darkness. | “A hell of a chance I got If! By | sald. Gay. 1, He stepped cautiously out inte} 18 A bristle Ar) eA Can put/the alley back of the court ang hat so, took a look around. The alley w see the | blind to his right: to his left a 22 Generative buddy | came out onto a main thorough, | 34 Manner of walk- FFT [e(OMET) DlelSMRe|Sinit 30 | ME BACK. OF MY GRIEV- |fare and there was a bright are ing HIAKiE MEG KIEIRIT EE Oe ec a ae ke ING DONE over at | ent ct that end. Rico took oumes oars won 59 Wide collar $2 ~ ALREADY. =, spilled | the pom r , moved siowly toward a6 - ch for aid 61 Irritate 35 A unit ee a ——ee oving.” | “You pote never tell,” : c oss 62 Percolate 36 Evfeeble ag ef tay, Loniinnaiasiteisii” % ‘then, tn an eueses af es , ; he said; Lond sounds 63 Choicest part 39 Interfered ——_Tto J 14 . — uis?” ond put no cuffs 4 tie: Climbing herb 64 Morally bad 40 Assembled eae s y th Be “some.| When he was iain rg ae Carry 65 Organs of hear- 42 Line the roof _ | ° weg ve 3 ing 43 Flat plate a seven hace tne Saas & man ap- sso - 66 Restrain 45 Suit = card game a = e alley way, harts ' ° Oct ——ee cones | Boy mae 0 derby hat. He saw [4 onary os et a vv 47 ie wth mis : : co an , av a 60 “Go | on his white! Baad mx . irecns cole 1 Volcanic scoria 49 Stagnant moving | kun and pulle@ the trigger: : 44 Orderly classifi- 2 Drift of events a vce ; A | missed fire, : cation 3 So be it onception Rico} Rico wae frantle” He wanted 46 Letter 4 Traitor 53 Change course rs an! | live. For the first time tn his me 48 Tesrs 5 Atiack “e sg — of SoS : See ae | Casi ; e ' yer" =—s | wert: oS aa Hi Festered 8 Eulogistic me- 57 Small vailey — in - me a - - Sanaa pent a/ “Give me a break! Give me gga? The same (Latin) moir 60 Fragment irds.” | break!” he impiored. = / The man tn the derby hat rated This Comic Appears in One of the TWO side to; his arm and Rico rushed him, | mashed | pumping lead. Rico saw a long M E D I A I C) N S . §purt of flame and then something 'B going hit him a sledge-hammer blow in B} OF A sir, old | the chest. He took two steps, tr Rice Ow and his face. He heard a rush of f wn. Old! dropped his gun. and fel] fiat on © MARRIED WOMAN ect’ E me out) up the alley. Woe air M7 Seaport -n Arabia [si iele DIAIRIEDIMBIR IAN hem no/ “Mother of God.” he said, “ie # d show | this the end of Rico?” E Yeah, | THE END. id any ADVERTISEMENT ing to 5 | E * 4 i @& per- ' : d Red: | , wasn't | ¢ ew all telling | rs le. and t, then n r. He's headed | M ‘iS- break: ON THE AIR JuST A iF You 'D NATURAL MIND ‘YouR back ZA an in- games. t the wear, he fur eemed Sports jack- h con- ch the dress. r and ined a d etir Keia- ; one “ ONIGHT, Joe and Vi, addi. (Cartoonist Briggs’ 1 ol popular comic charac- a: ters) air their views on atop lots of things, including Joe's ability as a radio mechanic. Punctuated by music and much laughter. The “comic section” of the air! ets ro Pct ||[ Sceryshing Klearicst.. | A fayba Saturday evening) 7 to 7:80, Sta- tion KMOX and Cotunble Network. | Plove te a girl so that she will fall for him and at the same time to 1 with which to catch another husband. }| THE RHYMING ||| Word Hunt Solution | A et = eg -— rs rae 0606SC SATURDAY, || “@BPTEMBER 14, 1929. ——— = = eee 6 el we The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i PAGE 17] | Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm The Crash a -_— x—_— —- ~_ —_ - a —_ - SWEePr SANO AND GRAVE LO OVER A ROAD CROSSING IN THE PATH OF THE FAST FRBIGHTW THE EXTRA GATHERED SPEEDO ON A SHARP CURVE, ANO THE LOCOMOTIVE LEFT THE RAILS AS \T STRUCK THE CROSSING. a 4 (pare NTAL RAINS Lp tt; a a” poe i ee Hac““# ae ‘ “Aa ” ZZ A a a i a ny YOU LLEE Yh , ? : s 4 i ¥ (A G7 dd ie AO fg tht ae m- - ~ ort? --* . £ a tt LL, . oe 7 sh? ae as _ 7 wee WU hi ma ithe GRINDING CRASH; THE CAR ROOF BUCKLED UNDER BOBBY AND HE WA CATAPAULTED INTO THE ye ery residue EILAIN EILIOSIE BRU 11 List (Scotch) i MASCARA 13 Pixca compenss s 5 © e co a = $15 Fragile rock Ble Hol LOMSIAIRIAITIHIEIA tion 16 EITIAIPIEREWAI TIER EEO RIS 21 Contest of ground Tt PIRIATTIE 23 Lawless crowds walking CUEISTTIATTORETIALLILIOS) 26 Measures mle 27 Elephanr’s tusk 28 Assesses Excess of solar —_— _— eee eae The N ebbs—sy Sol Hess He’s in the Movies Now This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch i WELL WHATS I AINrtT MAD AT NOBODY THE MATTER 7?) I WAS THINKING GOT MY YOU MAD AT. AMIND Alt OCCUPIED WiTH MY ME ?_OID 1 DO }Atrares — 1 AInrT ONLY GOT SOMERS TO | A BIG JOB IS THE STUDIO ~- Wy PICTURES ——— ———— —— YES, 1 GOT A REGULAR PART... Lk AMNTT TAKING NO LEAD- ING PART YET BUT MY AMBITION 15 WOKE UP NOW AND THEY AinI-T NOBODY Goiwsr TO wWor.o TO GET INTO PICTURES TD IwTreERFERE wr t BET YOULL BE PLAVING My CAREER —iIF ms LOVE KISSING PARTS TOO. \qow' To MAKE YOU WHEN L SAW YOU ALL ‘CAUSE 1 UP IN MOVIE CLOTHES THE AINTT WALKING OTHER DAY 1 KNEW YOU'D / AROUND THAT HOTEL NEVER BE THE SAME NO WITH A MOP Inu MY MORE, 50 I'VE, Gor Some L DIDNT CARE FOR YOU NOTUIN' anrT Gow! \) MORE TITLES Trles | — By HELEN ROWLAND THE SWEET AND LOW DOWN No husband considers himself thoroughly “understood” unless Bis wife appreciates why and when he needs a cocktail. | % . * Success is what enables a woman to remain an old maid all her or to marry seven or eight times, and still be considered merely mpricious.” . ‘2 7 A gentleman is a man who refuses to believe the date on a man’s birth certificate where it clashes with the age of her mar- license. x * a Love, like cancer, has never been diagnosed. Nobody knows jus! what it is, Just how it starts, nor how to cure it, except by “cutting R out.” ¥ ~ * When a girl shows any genuine sentiment or romantic enthusi- nowadays, she always appears to feel as though she had been Bguilty of immodest exposure of the heart. : * * - The American idea: Riding a horse for exercise—and taking a 7 b to the stable. Using a violet ray lamp all winter and driving #2 a closed car to escape the sun all summer. Drinking a cocktail 7% get an appetite and dining on a sprig of lettuce to avoid getting . 7 The big summer problem for the average man is how to make t her from landing him. 7 x * Sometimes it looks as though all a girl wanted or expected to out of marriage was enough alimony to buy the sort of clothes * * . It's getting so that, almost any car can go a great deal longer on ‘& gallon than the average man can. - * * On the wedding-day the clock either crawis or races—crawls for ‘the bride and races for the bridegroom. OPTIMIST 1. RETAIL 11. RETIRE | 2. RETAIN 12, RETOLD By Aline Michaelis 3. RETAKE 13. RETOMB 1 4.RETALK 14, RETOOL 7 'N GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.|| 5. RETARD 15, RETORT : 0 N winter days when north wind|| & BETELL 16, RETOSS 7. RETENT 17. RETRAL My ,. 8. RETEST 18. RETREE ound each leafless nook, 9 RETHAW 19. RETUND I find a joy that never fails J In Godey’s Lady's Boox : | 10. RETINA 20. RETURN teel and sweet, the faces smile | _ From out each : printed page; Then Caps and hoops were just in Caramel Ice Cream. ‘Style Four cups heavy cream, two pantalets the rage eggs, two-thirds cup caramelized tales it tells are saccharine, Co. 01-5 Delmar Forest 7300-~7 ot hon IY yy , S 4 = ADE, TELL THOSE AMERICANS THE Can You Beat It! —By Maurice Ketten WHO iS THAT STUNNING UTTLe WOMAN 2 7 WHY DON'T YOu SHOW ME A N CAOWN ‘LIKE tartar to each quart of water screwed and placed where they can- j not be injured have been invented. Spunky Edwards’ Monkey-—ty Fontaine Fox SPUNKY EOWARDS KEEPS OUT OF SIGHT AS MUCH AS PossiBLE SO THAT EVERYONE WHo SEES THE MONKEY ¢AN PULL, THAT SAME WHEEZE.. A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch x Rt 4 4 J if Da ip, ae % 0k ELLA LAER ILS RARE ats >

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ee, 3 tte TEES 2 oe Eye eRe COMIC PAGE. SATURDAY, i SEPTEMBER 14, 1929. i SAN CAN ON | FORSAKE THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK. Boies nail vachae THINGS FOR MYSELF. TAKE ‘ YOu +t the GOLD RESERVE. AND ALWAYS FELT ABOUT a COT. & Oe wee: 7 TIME ‘ Hii THINGS LIKE THAT. sheen es 80 WHY GO AROUND INA ¢ AND. AH, | Hae wns ovat SOG nae COAT LOOKING LIKE 4 PICK OUT TL 4 Hes, : STOCK DIDN'T YOU? STOCK THAT Was tin Pryor sie YOu A GOOD N i | F f) | N : es 7) TELL THE TRUTH. SURE TO GO THINKS WALL STREET : — “Ss ; a P. $2 : Re oy | _ IS JUST A a a NICKNAME arg \ — A | R p | A N t Be | FOR e a Pe F | CLAUS? of & 3 tare . ACCIDENTS ae . te é | St B | x05: ae eal bok —_—— = . eS. ' ‘ ) yt 4 s N 7 = ‘ . uding Woman and! *“” & “To THIAK [WAS IDIOT || BAnGeE OO THE Bosom - ‘ : \ LIN. : Bes ints _§ j peepee: Six, Incl Gl & ENRORCE ZAW & ORDER |] RIGHT HAND — AAD Hy i LST | 2 WOM ame : one ae | to g t WITH cath 8 a el THATS THe ONLY WAY ai Hin H pp Hi iil st ii i TR ia pea z Ke Near Thorold, Ont., on/‘e & Bey — A Se C00 AL nit Hk ees | | | eae ks ; | i a GEsWURE Oe || 10, CURB CRIME MAUaHHI hil ree Mh tl ll UR 1! I Pleasure Trip. noon E Root Aa Ski i —_By P ‘soe A oad Betis This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the FOUR DIE IN AIR ame Be PPy shed wig, Gray Men dnoaeed | at cs cose tag TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch COLLISION IN CHICAGO ee - ge: i 7 : : so fi -: ape! cone ot WAS UP TO MY UNCLES Hous : \ “ Two Fatally Hurt at Berke-|revis KE | Sell NIGAT ae a | | Oo N Phe THREW ComE PowneR | GEE, 'T WAS THE NEAREST ley, Cal.—St. Paul Flyer prver a AN. HE STARTED A fT; AN IT MADE A BLUE FLAME. _ | THING To GAS LOGS THAT LZ Makes Unsuccessful Par- | “°° 4 COG FIRE IN THE FIRE PLACE - | a ———) EVER SAW. over ie ee = : 7 } ae achute Jump. / |quali a4 by . ne ke ———— / jjudg te : — Bi } é } By the Associated Press. ried Es } - | intro i ~~ i WV } BUFFALO, N. ¥., Sept. 14.—Six] juris i ( persona, one woman, one child} In E ie 5 { : | and four men were burned to death’ have ; “| : ad ae i sbortly after 6 o’clock tonight after Pe 4 N ae : a monoplane belonging to Skyway, TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-lispatch Hoights, The bodies were removed to St. —===> ee a ~* —— Bond's 9-year-old son, Allan. T Fi Y A T d 4 - rs. Walter Bennett, ‘Hamilton, | wenty- ive ears go 0 ay Ella Cinde Ir'S—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Speak for Yourself Fhe Comic Appeers os 0 Pek Pee ‘Louis Bennetr, St Catharines, ‘i —By Kessler HTH . ae Catharines, Ont. el TUL CRASH THE GATE | - « ‘the plane had taken off an hour TVE BEEN WAITING i Y \NITH SOUND EFFECTS! | GONE HO ~~ » ‘ore the accident from a new air- ALL DAY FOR, AN Tu. EITHER TALK MYSELF ne co Tap tert in St. Cathhrines, where « , INTERVIEW WITH THE it TTT — } ere-tey celebration was in prog- AGENT WHO HIRES PLAYERS 1 HAE ‘ss. A special rate was offered ‘by Bradfield to passengers who Wished to go up for a short flight, and five in the crowd accepted. ' Bradfield, an experienced flyer, was a war pilot and an air engi- heer, and had to his credit more an 2500 hours in air. ‘our Killed tn Air Collision at Chicago, By the Associated Press, | CHICAGO, Sept. 14-—Two aijir- planes collided at an altitude of] ‘suv feet here tonight, killing four persons. Ae The dead included both pilots ‘and a passenger in each plane. ‘They were dead before rescuers ‘reached the wreckage. THE DEAD: a Pilot Walter Meyers, licensed ITTF TL, TPG GS) ded bd J) etiyer, x part 8 a Zit ’ Mrs. Benjamin Bird, his pas-| — en “Benger and sister of the owner of; »- FOR TALKING -PICTURES, AND x SO FAR. I'VE HAD NOBOUY TO TALK TO EXCEPT UNTIL I Ger ir! Ni he em mn — “os RENCH AUTOMOBILE DEALER TRYS TO INTRODUCE LEATHER “TIRES TO THE AMERICAN) “TRADE- Tin PAN ALLEY. MY Qweer A-NO-ANA I) ARI-ZONA THERE '$ NO OTHER MAIO 10 SER-E-NADE ~ BY CAMP FIRES GLEAMING OF You 'M DREAMING A-NO-NA MY 6's) mi i amos ee . = his plane. FISKE, NUEET INDIAN This.Comic Appears in One of the TWO Pilot Charles Krone, an unil- | WHO OREND MAIO- The Lady Needs an Oculist censed pilot, | Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch William Johnson, Deerfield, IIL, | TONIGHT IN A REVIVAL his passenger. | or {OH, EMILY, Nou! ’ — — i : . - » YOURE WERE TITTIT As the planes neared each other, | BECKY SHARP: pF li foe pone Sion = SO DRESSED UPI FEEL SICK! | [HERE COMES DORA-- WHEN ttn THEY'RE ALL READY FOR THE REY Meyers, apparently sensing the | ADORABLE. ATH THOON ATH =a — E TAILORS BEEN WORKING ON | | SHE SEES ME SHE'LL BE ei WHY ARENT YOu UPSTAIRS danger endeavored to maneuver IN YOUR BRIDAL away from the other plane. He tried to side-slip past Krone’s ship but was unsuccessful. Krone, who was seen by wit- | Reses to be working franticaly to" prevent the-collision, almost had GETTING DRESSED? ME FOR THREE WEEKC-- GETTH DOWN HERE! ba KMS-- I GUESS SORRY SHE'S NOT Ws oe his ship clear, but the wing dipped a o > ¥ ; Pilots would be successful fn r fad se000ne ROOSEVELT, JR. WAP W CANADA, op, a ws | &{forts to prevent an accident. FOLLOWING W HI FATHERS FooTSters. a Cyl “3 | The tip of the lower wing df : a SAY || ZEA yvrone'’s plane brusned the top wing is P 7 oS _ @f Mever's ship. Locked wing to SH Wing. the two ships began to turn Saving Wrapping Paper ‘By Gluyas Williams : Over siowly like a beautifully exe- tuted “tailing leaf’ of the stunt flyers. They straightened out and for the slightest instant leveled off, then dropped hke a plummet, Krone’s, machin was a biplane Powered with a wartime motor. > Meyers was piloting a late model owned by Albert E, Lour, a Chi- ' Caco business man. \ccounts of the accident dif- fered. but some witnesses said that This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch GREAT HEAVENS! ANSWER ME- | Krone's plane was laboring to ate DOwW/!A) “THE eizitte y bronounced wiggle in ttsi. CELLAR STEPS! \ BREAK THAT fusinxe. Wor severat months, at- BEAOTIFUL each * at an airport near the PITCHER? $s — “aid, Krone’s plane had been — ‘in « shed on a nearby farm. “hr \ WN! yt os en, Krone wen over it and ' ‘ “ce adjustments which permitted v \4S \% M 3g Ae him to get it off the ground. " Meyers was returning from °rth Brook to his home port at "Deter road wien the accident Occurred. _ Two Lose Lives in Plane That lires Berkeley, Cal, Home. BY (he Amoctated Press. “AKLAND, Cal. Sept, 14.—Two a were killed late today when * alrplane in which they were flying fell inte a tail spin, took fire de mn the air, and crashed into the ee —... Continued on Page 2, Columa 8 ' vig > ” sith den © ( { = 3. SRS Ba. f 4 te TS o. ‘Seeeee ) v aindensbiignnabaciaceddls vehee =seee seeee eeseee ; a ‘ ‘ +. > eee i hry = » + heereeee , ; —e — vanes son tea at — s 3 . i 3 ° Fas “ta coat e ' ro eaey > . 9 * eee ? J . ttt oe . i . ‘ 4 f } ; Si ow , tthe a2 u 4 Sf; ? . : -_ -e= - » *& 4 all iit a ee ee aia le ee ee —— - 7 o mentee eee - aes ——— eRe tren ET AOE CO ASTI PR ue ~ > ee ee Se